The piece explores how marginalised actors—Taiwanese NGOs navigating diplomatic exclusion, Indigenous women's organizations from across Brazil's biomes, grassroots activists dealing with everything from cartel violence to resource extraction—create alternative spaces of political possibility within (and beyond) global climate governance. Rather than focusing on the formal negotiations, this piece centers on the encounters that happened in the third spaces: conversations under trees, meetings in ancestral houses, moments where those excluded from official power found each other and built solidarities. It engages with political ecology themes around climate justice, Indigenous cosmopolitics, the entanglement of environmental struggle with gender and care work, and the performative dimensions of global climate politics.

An ethnographic exploration of a Charity Shop in Camden which puts sustainability in conversation with ideas of necessity, reciprocity, and community.

This rich ethnography unpacks the profound link between the folk music revival and queerness, with a specific look at their intersecting capacity to develop a reflexive tradition and craft radical temporalities

LSE Anthropology’s Summer Ethnographic Projects 2023

Major auction houses located in London's West End promote themselves as "open to all". However, in my extensive fieldwork in the auction houses, I discovered how the presence of ambivalent boundaries works to exclude undesirable visitors and create value in the contemporary art world.