Susanna Hecht is a Professor of Urban Planning at the UCLA School of Public Affairs, specializing in tropical development, political ecology, and Amazonian studies. She holds a Ph.D. in Geography and has advised graduate students including Mariana Fajardo-Arboleda and Sebastián Solarte-Caicedo. Her research integrates historical ecology, remote sensing, and socio-political analysis to address deforestation, forest resurgence, and alternative development pathways in Latin America. Key areas of focus include the socio-environmental impacts of corporate agriculture (soy, oil palm), indigenous land management practices (e.g., Amazonian Dark Earths), and the role of migration/remittances in reshaping rural land use. She has pioneered work on forest transition theory and critiques of Malthusian explanations for deforestation. Awarded the David Livingstone Medal and Carl O. Sauer Award, Hecht's influential books include *The Fate of the Forest* and *The Scramble for the Amazon*. Her work has shaped policies for extractive reserves, climate finance mechanisms, and global environmental governance. She collaborates with international agencies like NSF, NASA, and the MacArthur Foundation, and serves at Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study. Recent projects explore globalization's impact on soy frontiers, carbon dynamics in pre-Columbian landscapes, and the socio-ecological implications of forest resurgence. Hecht advocates for integrating indigenous knowledge into modern conservation strategies and critiques neo-extractivist development models.
Katherine Fama is a tenured Assistant Professor of American Literature in the School of English, Drama and Film at University College Dublin (UCD). She holds leadership roles including Deputy Head of School (2024–2027), former Director of Graduate Research (2021–2024), and Co-Director of the Fictional Spaces research substrand under UCD’s Thresholds of Knowledge research initiative. She co-founded the Single Lives Research Group and helped establish the International Singles Studies Association (ISSA). Her work bridges literary studies, feminist theory, architectural criticism, and creative pedagogy. Dr. Fama earned her PhD in English and American Literature from Washington University in St. Louis in 2013, with a certificate in American Culture Studies. She also holds an MA from New York University and a BA from Swarthmore College. Her postgraduate training includes a Digital EDI Ambassador Badge and participation in the Research Supervisor Support and Development programme at UCD. Her research centers on singleness, architecture and narrative, feminist theory, sexuality studies, and the history of emotions in modern American literature. She explores how domestic spaces shape identity, particularly for single women, and investigates the emotional and material dimensions of literary form. Her book project, The Architecture of Singleness , examines early 20th-century novels, domestic architecture, and the figure of the single woman in America. Her interdisciplinary approach is reflected in collaborations across film, media, and studio arts. Her recent publications span journals such as Emotions: History, Culture, Society , MELUS , Studies in American Naturalism , and Journal of Modern Literature . She co-edited Single Lives: Modern Women in Literature, Culture, and Film (Rutgers University Press, 2022), and her work increasingly integrates creative practice, including printmaking and community art projects focused on environmental regeneration. College of Arts and Humanities Teaching Excellence Award (2024) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow Volkswagen Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow NEH Research Fellow W.M. Keck Foundation Fellow Everett Helm Visiting Fellow Katherine Fama supervises PhD and MA students, including Chloe Green, whose research examines illness in the contemporary workplace novel. She founded the Graduate Futures workshop to support PhD candidates in academic and non-academic career development. Her funded research projects include 'Architecture and Narrative: The Built Environment in Modern Culture' and 'Print Exchanges: Site-specific Creative-Critical Responses to Extractivist Landscapes'. She has received grants from the NEH, Winterthur Museum, Huntington Library, Smith College, and the Marie Curie programme. She co-directs the Fictional Spaces substrand of the Thresholds of Knowledge research strand and collaborates with Dr. Jorie Lagerwey on the Single Lives Research Group. She is also active in the UCD Centre for Gender, Feminisms & Sexualities and has held leadership roles in the Irish Association for American Studies.
Julia Sachseder holds dual roles at Central European University (CEU) as a Senior Research Fellow in the Department of International Relations and a Visiting Professor in the Department of Gender Studies. Her interdisciplinary research bridges gender, political economy, violence, and environmental justice, utilizing feminist, postcolonial, and decolonial frameworks. Dr.phil in Political Science, University of Vienna Research Master in Political Science, Universitat Pompeu Fabra Bachelor of Arts in European Studies, Maastricht University Her work critically examines extractivist economies, sexual violence in conflict zones, EU border security, and climate crisis responses. Current projects include the FWF-funded "Risky Borders" and OEAW-funded "Climates of Peace," analyzing intersectional power dynamics and decolonial justice. Julia’s 15 most recent publications focus on the gendered and racialized politics of EU border security, environmental justice in conflict and post-conflict contexts, and feminist/postcolonial critiques of security institutions like Frontex. Key themes include epistemic violence, militarized peace, and transnational capital’s gendered impacts.
Pierre-Philippe Fraiture is a Professor in the Department of French Studies at the University of Warwick. His research focuses on twentieth- and twenty-first century French and Belgian literatures, particularly colonial writing and discourses, francophone postcolonial literature from Sub-Saharan Africa, African philosophy, and the intersection of African literature with visual arts and extractivism. He has secured significant funding from the AHRC, British Academy, and European Research Council, and serves as a Research Associate at the CNRS-funded 'Les Afriques dans le monde' team at Sciences Po, Bordeaux. Research areas span colonial memory, African philosophical traditions, and extractivist narratives Recipient of ERC Consolidator Grant (2020-2025) and Leverhulme Research Fellowship (2025, 15 months) Editorial roles: Regional editor for Belgium in A Historical Companion to Postcolonial Literatures , co-editor of special journal issues Teaches modules including Postcolonial Literatures in French , Colonial Memory , and French Crime Fiction His recent publications examine Congolese cultural production, extractivism in African art, and translations of African thought. He has supervised doctoral research on postcolonial theory, political Islamism in Algeria, and Caribbean-Haitian literary analysis, while currently guiding five theses on topics ranging from Conan Doyle's reception in China to contemporary crime fiction. As Corresponding Fellow of the Académie Royale des Sciences d’Outre-Mer (Brussels) since 2015, he contributes to international academic networks. His ERC-funded project (2020-2025) investigates African philosophy and genres, while his Leverhulme-funded monograph DRC Extractivism across the Arts and Literature analyzes resource exploitation narratives. He has presented research at institutions like Cornell, Amherst, and the University of Edinburgh, and served on university committees including the Equality and Inclusion Forum. Key Awards : European Research Council Consolidator grant (2020-2025) Leverhulme Research Fellowship (2025) British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship Corresponding Fellow, Académie Royale des Sciences d’Outre-Mer (2015)
Mandy de Wilde is an Assistant Professor at Leiden University's Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology within the Social and Behavioural Sciences faculty. Her research focuses on environmental anthropology, political ecology, and Science and Technology Studies (STS), exploring sustainable farming practices, indigenous crop valuation, and climate resilience in Northwestern Europe. She conducts fieldwork at the PolderLab Vrouwe Venne, studying experimental farming with wet crops like rice and cranberries. Previously, she held postdoctoral positions at the University of Amsterdam, Wageningen University, and the University of Antwerp, and was a visiting fellow at institutions including the University of Edinburgh and Humboldt University Berlin. Her work examines intersections of ecological, economic, and social relations, emphasizing more-than-human agency and gendered normativities in sustainability movements. She teaches courses on economy-ecology linkages, anthropological research methods, and urban belonging. Notable publications include studies on rats as political agents in Amsterdam and gender dynamics in zero-waste living. Her research bridges academic inquiry with practical experiments in sustainable agriculture and urban ecologies.
Diego S. Crescentino serves as Assistant Professor at the University of Deusto's Faculty of Social and Human Sciences, maintaining an active research profile bridging International Relations and Contemporary History. His transdisciplinary work examines foreign policy frameworks through historical lenses, with particular focus on Latin American geopolitical positioning and conceptual evolution of the Global South. Fluent in five languages (Spanish, English, German, French, Portuguese), he has conducted research stays at Columbia University, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro, University of Erfurt, and multiple Brazilian institutions. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Contemporary History from Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (international mention from Columbia University) M.A. in International Relations and African Studies (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) B.A. in Political Science and Public Administration (Universidad Nacional de Cuyo) Crescentino holds ANECA accreditation for Assistant, Associate, and Private University Professor positions across the Spanish higher education system. Research interests span critical international relations theory with emphasis on utopian narratives in political positioning, Brazilian diplomatic evolution, environmental resistance movements, and migration policy frameworks. His work challenges traditional geopolitical binaries while examining how literary sources decode postcolonial resistance. Current projects analyze how far-right populism constructs covert utopias through environmental denial and the tension between extractivist geopolitics and community resilience. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal three key trajectories: deconstruction of Global South conceptualization through environmental agendas, analysis of academic influences on Brazilian diplomatic practice, and methodological innovations merging historical and IR frameworks. His scholarship employs qualitative analysis, process tracing, and interdisciplinary source triangulation to examine structural transformations in emerging economies and migration governance. Professional recognition includes: Juan de la Cierva Postdoctoral Fellowship (2024) at the Spanish National Research Council Margarita Salas Postdoctoral Fellowship at Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt While specific advisees aren't documented in the provided materials, his teaching manual "Cartografías disidentes" demonstrates engagement with critical theoretical frameworks at graduate level. Research collaborations with scholars like Sergio Caballero and Gabriela de Lima Grecco indicate participation in transnational academic networks. His work with the Grupo de Estudios Internacionales de la UAM continues critical scholarship traditions established through their academic journal and master's program. Crescentino's methodological approach combines historical analysis with contemporary policy examination, particularly through oral history integration with normative frameworks. His current research examines epistemic resistance strategies in Global South conceptualization and environmental utopianism within populist movements, building on extensive fieldwork across Latin American and European academic institutions.
Antonio Di Campli is an Associate Professor at the Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and Planning (DIST), Politecnico di Torino. He is actively involved in teaching and research, with affiliations extending to Sapienza University of Rome through the National PhD in Peace Studies. He contributes to doctoral education as a member of multiple PhD collegia, including Urban and Regional Development at Politecnico di Torino. Associate Professor, DIST, Politecnico di Torino PhD Supervisor, Urban and Regional Development Member, PhD Collegium in Peace Studies, Sapienza University of Rome Editorial Director, 'Descamino' book series, Letteraventidue His research centers on debt and space and rural ecologies , exploring how financialization, extractivism, and platform economies reshape rural and urban territories. He investigates debt as a 'practice of dwelling' and examines the invisibility of rural presence in contemporary planning discourse. His work is deeply rooted in decolonial urbanism, challenging Eurocentric planning paradigms and advocating for epistemic justice in spatial knowledge production. The recent publications reveal a strong thematic coherence around financialized spatial production, infrastructural politics, and ecological transitions. His work frequently engages with the Global South, particularly Ecuador and Brazil, and critically analyzes gendered, racialized, and spatial dimensions of debt and exclusion. He combines theoretical rigor with design-oriented research, often positioning utopian and counter-hegemonic thinking as tools for ecological and spatial justice. Antonio Di Campli supervises several PhD students, including Alessio Mazzaro and Sofia Leoni, whose research explores Taobao villages in China and infrastructural transformations. He leads a funded research agreement with Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja (Ecuador), reflecting his international collaborative engagement. His teaching includes doctoral courses on decolonial urbanism and epistemological perspectives in planning, as well as master's level instruction in urban design and planning. He is affiliated with research groups focusing on territorial governance and contributes to interdisciplinary debates on migration, land use, and conflict resolution. His work aligns with multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities), SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities), SDG 5 (Gender Equality), and SDG 16 (Peace and Justice).
Professor Angelos Koutsourakis is a Professor in Film and Cultural Studies at the University of Leeds, School of Languages, Cultures and Societies, where he joined in January 2017 as a University Academic Fellow, was promoted to Associate Professor in August 2020, and received his Chair (full Professorship) in March 2024. He is affiliated with the Centre for World Cinemas and Digital Cultures, which serves as the hub for his research and teaching activities. Professor Koutsourakis completed his academic journey with a BA in Theatre Studies at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (2004), followed by an MA in Modern Drama and Performance Studies at University College Dublin (2006), and a PhD focusing on film (particularly the Danish auteur Lars von Trier) at the University of Sussex (2012). Between 2011-2012, he worked as a guest scholar at the University of Copenhagen, funded by the Danish Agency for International Education. Prior to joining Leeds, he held postdoctoral fellowships at the Universities of New South Wales and Queensland (2012-2016). His research sits at the interface of film theory, world cinema, modernism, and politics and representation, with particular interests in questions of politics and representation in world cinema and combined and uneven development, early film theory, and the relations between cinema and literary modernism. Professor Koutsourakis has authored three monographs: Kafkaesque Cinema (2024), Rethinking Brechtian Film Theory and Cinema (2018), and Politics as Form in Lars von Trier: A Post-Brechtian Reading (2013), along with co-edited volumes on European cinema and crisis. He has published in leading international journals including Cinema Journal, Screen, Modernism/Modernity, and Film-Philosophy. His recent publications demonstrate a growing engagement with contemporary political concerns through cinematic analysis, particularly focusing on post-fascism, the Anthropocene, and Third Cinema. His work shows a consistent thread connecting historical film theory with urgent contemporary issues, revealing how cinematic forms can illuminate political and philosophical questions of our time. The interdisciplinary nature of his scholarship bridges film studies, political theory, and environmental humanities. Best Book in Film Studies by the Janovics Center Award for Outstanding Humanities Research in Transnational Film and Theatre Studies (2024) for Kafkaesque Cinema Shortlisted for the 2021 Film-Philosophy Annual Article Award for "The Politics of Humour in Kafkaesque Cinema" Shortlisted for the 2018 Film-Philosophy Article Award for "Visualizing the Anthropocene Dialectically" Iran's Book of the Year Award 2021 for the Persian translation of The Cinema of Theo Angelopoulos Professor Koutsourakis has supervised several PhD and Master's students, including Laurence Carr (PhD, 2017-2022), Lauren Molyneux (MAR, 2023), and Prateek (PhD, 2015-2018). He currently supervises Benjamin Brown and Chuxi Yan. His research has been supported by significant grants including an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, an AHRC Research Leadership Fellowship titled "The Kafkaesque in World Cinema" (2020-22), and previous postdoctoral fellowships at the Universities of Queensland and New South Wales. As a member of the Centre for World Cinemas and Digital Cultures, Professor Koutsourakis contributes to a vibrant research community focused on global cinematic practices and digital culture. His current work includes a book-length project titled "Third Cinema and the Anthropocene," which examines Third Cinema's anti-extractivist poetics and environmental politics in relation to human-induced climate change.
Dr. Lucia Cervi is a Lecturer in Organisation Studies at the University of Edinburgh Business School. She serves as a Teaching Champion for the Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability Committee (UEBS) and contributes to courses on Human Resource Management and qualitative research methods. Her academic roles include supervising PhD and dissertation students across UG, MSc, and MBA programs while maintaining affiliations with the Centre for Business, Climate Change, and Sustainability (B-CCaS) and the Gender, Work and Organization Research Network on Gender and Health at Work. Interdisciplinary focus on ethics, sustainability, and digitalization Active in critical discourse analysis and socio-political research Participates in 4 funded research projects Her research explores the intersection of digital technologies with organizational dynamics, focusing on: Democratic erosion in big tech practices Gamification and credit digitalization Biopolitical implications of fertility treatments Key publication trends include: Blockchain trust mechanisms Corporate engagement in contested spaces Critical analysis of digital platforms Scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA)
Valeria Meiller is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at the University of Texas at San Antonio's College of Liberal and Fine Arts. She holds a PhD in Latin American Literature and Cultural Studies from Georgetown University (2021), an M.S. from the same institution (2019), and a B.A. in Modern Literature and Literary Theory from the University of Buenos Aires (2014). Her research specializes in Latin American literature and visual arts examined through environmental philosophy, cultural studies, and spatial theory. She is particularly known for developing the concept of 'necroterritories' in her book project exploring slaughterhouses and the politics of death in the Plata River basin. Meiller co-directed the award-winning film The Case of Meat and co-created the exhibition Matadero Modelo featuring 3D models of Francisco Salamone's slaughterhouses. Meiller directs Ruge el bosque , a transnational project on multilingual environmental poetry that includes regional anthologies from the Southern Cone and Mesoamerica, with future volumes planned for the Caribbean, Andean States, and Amazon Basin. This project, which earned the NECLAS Best Digital Scholarship Award (2023), also features the research podcast Ecoteca and informs her second book project on bio- and linguistic diversity loss in extractivist economies. As a poet, she has published four collections in Spanish, including El libro de los caballitos (2021) and El mes raro (2014), the latter forthcoming in English translation as The Odd Month (2024). Her scholarly work spans environmental humanities, animal studies, plant studies, and ecopoetry, with numerous refereed articles in journals like ISLE and Revista Hispánica Moderna . LASA Award of Merit in Film (2022) NECLAS Best Digital Scholarship Award (2023) Ford-LASA Special Projects Grant (2022) COLFA Nominee for High Impact Paper Award (2024) NCCLA Best Research Collaboration Award (2024) Meiller teaches courses examining Venezuelan diasporic literature, plant studies, Latin American ecology, and ecopoetry in translation. Her collaborative work with Whitney DeVos on 'wetland poetics' has been particularly influential, analyzing how contemporary poetry from Argentine wetlands functions as both regionally-situated and planetary practice amid environmental crises and extractivist pressures.
Erik B.A. van der Vleuten is a Full Professor of History of Technology and Chair of the Eindhoven History Lab at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). He specializes in socio-technical transitions and sustainability challenges in an infrastructured world, particularly focusing on global interconnected regions. He holds a master's degree from TU/e (1992) and a PhD from Aarhus University (1998). His academic leadership includes chairing the Tensions of Europe network (2013-2015) and co-directing the NW Posthumus global history network (2009-2018). He is also scientific director of the Foundation for the History of Technology (SHT). Research Interests: Modern/contemporary socio-technical transitions Sustainability challenges in infrastructured systems Global and transnational infrastructure history Technology’s role in societal grand challenges Key Contributions: Pioneered the transnational turn in infrastructure historiography Leading the GREASE project (2018-2023) on global sustainability history Authored influential works including Europe’s Infrastructure Transition (Freeman Award winner) and Engineering the Future Teaching & Recognition: Top 3 nominee for TU/e’s best master program teacher (2022-23) Teaches courses on international development, sustainability, and socio-technical transitions Current Projects: Leading the SOY STORIES initiative (2023-2028) examining sustainability crises in the Netherlands and Brazil.
Carlos Benítez Trinidad is a historian and researcher at the University of Salamanca's Department of History, within the Faculty of Geography and History. He holds a PhD from the Universidad Pablo de Olavide (2017), focusing on the representation of Indigenous peoples during Brazil's civil-military dictatorship (1964-1985). His research specializes in contemporary history, with a focus on Indigenous studies, Latin American history, and the intersection of colonialism and military regimes. He has contributed to projects like HISTAGRA (Agrarian and political history of the rural world) and co-edited books such as Entre miradas y silencios: metodologías de investigación en la historia indígena contemporánea (2024). His work explores the political and cultural dimensions of Indigenous representation in Brazil, analyzing how state policies, military dictatorships, and transnational activism shaped Indigenous identities. Key publications include studies on the Brazilian Indigenous Movement's Imaginary (2024), the role of humor in resistance (2024), and the Amazonian Alliance for Common Lands (2022). He also engages in public history initiatives, such as História em Quarentena , addressing historical narratives during crises. Benítez Trinidad’s research bridges academic rigor with activist engagement, advocating for Indigenous rights and decolonial methodologies. His work highlights the ongoing struggles of Indigenous communities against systemic violence and environmental exploitation in Latin America.
Anna-Sophie Springer is an Acting Professor of Transformation Design at the Braunschweig University of Fine Arts (HBK), where she explores how ecological, historical, and aesthetic methodologies inform art and design practices for socio-environmental change. She serves as Administrator of the Transportation Design Professorship and is affiliated with the Institute for Design Research. Her internationally recognized research has shaped the ecological turn in curatorial and artistic practice. Springer investigates how knowledge systems of natural history, science, and cultural institutions are embedded in colonial legacies and global resource economies through her long-term project Reassembling the Natural and pioneering work on the 'world as forest.' Drawing on Aby Warburg's concept of 'picture vehicles,' she examines how images, materials, and knowledge circulate across time and space. At HBK, her teaching and research interrogate connections among mobility, fossil fuel economies, technological systems, and the ecological crisis. Her current focus includes fieldwork on algae and seaweed as living agents of multiscalar coevolution, tracing their roles in oceanic thinking, economies of abundance, and planetary governance beyond the human. These investigations build on previous research into plantation ecologies and land governance in Southeast Asia. Springer's publications demonstrate a consistent trajectory toward examining the intersections of environmental humanities, cultural history, and artistic practice. Her work spans academic articles, edited volumes, and monographs that critically engage with colonial legacies, multispecies relations, and alternative knowledge systems. The recurring themes across her publications reveal a deep commitment to decolonial approaches, ecological thinking, and reimagining institutional frameworks. Deutscher Verlagspreis (German Publishing Prize) 2020 Deutscher Verlagspreis (German Publishing Prize) 2023 As founder of K. Verlag, a Berlin-based experimental press, Springer develops publishing as both artistic medium and epistemic practice. Her pedagogical approach fosters inquiry-led methodologies and interdisciplinary collaboration, mentoring students in developing practices that address complex environmental and societal challenges. Springer completed her PhD at the Center for Research Architecture at Goldsmiths, University of London, with her thesis 'Species of Accumulation and the Necromass of Natural History.'
Sarah Comyn is an Associate Professor in the School of English, Drama and Film at University College Dublin, specializing in Economic and Environmental Humanities. She leads the IRC-funded Imperial Minerals project and co-leads a Mellon-funded Global Humanities Institute on post-extractivist legacies. Her research bridges literature, political economy, and colonial history, with a focus on the British settler colonies of Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. PhD, University of Melbourne Professional Certificate in University Teaching and Learning, University College Dublin (2022) Graduate Certificate in Advanced Leadership and Learning, University of Melbourne Her research interests include 19th-century literary culture, settler colonial literature, the literary representation of mineral extraction, and the transhistorical relationship between literature and political economy. She employs hemispheric, southern, and postcolonial theories to challenge metropolitan-centered literary paradigms and explore south-south literary networks. Her work emphasizes the role of public institutions like mechanics’ institutes and libraries in shaping colonial citizenship and literary value. Her recent publications span monographs, edited collections, and journal articles in venues such as Journal of Victorian Culture and Journal of Commonwealth Literature . Her recent book Political Economy (2024) traces the evolution of economic thought through literary representation, while her earlier works examine Austen’s engagement with political economy and the cultural role of colonial libraries. Humanities Research Centre Visiting Fellow, ANU (2020) Chawton House Library Visiting Fellowship (2016) Australian Postgraduate Award (2010) Amy Gaye Cowper Tennent Memorial Scholarship (2011) Dwight Final Examination Prize (2009) Comyn supervises PhD students and mentors postdoctoral researchers in 19th-century global literary studies, the economic humanities, and ecocriticism. She has secured major grants including the IRC Starting Laureate Award for Imperial Minerals and an Ad Astra Fellowship. Her teaching emphasizes research-led pedagogy, anti-racist curriculum development, and the application of literary analysis to non-traditional 'texts' such as currencies and colonial maps. She coordinates modules including Fiction and Financial Crises , Un/Settling Global Literatures , and Reading South Africa . She is affiliated with the UCD Humanities Institute and leads the Literary Mines Database project, contributing to digital humanities and collaborative research on extractive industries and literary culture.
Christopher Wetherel Chagnon is a Researcher at the University of Helsinki , affiliated with the Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science (HELSUS) and the Global Extractivisms and Alternatives Initiative. His work bridges Global Development Studies , Political Science , and Environmental Justice , focusing on extractivist practices in China, Africa, and global contexts. Education : MSc in Emerging Economies and International Development (King's College London, 2016); MA in International Studies (Concordia University, 2009); BA in International Relations and East Asian Language and Culture (University of Southern California, 2007). Chagnon's research explores the evolution of extractivism, its social and environmental impacts, and resistance movements. He has published on topics such as data extractivism , digital economy transitions , and South-South cooperation . His work appears in journals like Journal of Peasant Studies and edited volumes from Palgrave Macmillan and Routledge . He co-manages projects like EXALT Podcast and Trees For Development Podcast Series , focusing on sustainability narratives. As an active participant in conferences (e.g., UniPID Extractivisms & Alternatives ), he contributes to discussions on global development and extractivist policies.
