Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholar, Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies
Graduate Student Scholar
Eyram Agbe is pursuing an MA in development studies at York University. She is researching the intersection of social vulnerability and education during disasters. Her current research focuses on how COVID-19 continues to impact education outcomes in basic schools in Accra, Ghana, with emphasis on teachers’ experiences grappling with the psychosocial fallout of the pandemic.
Themes | Global Health Foresighting |
Status | Alum |
Events |
4th Annual Global Health Graduate Scholars Symposium | November 9, 2023 |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
Recap – Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis Workshop Enhance Interdisciplinary Research Skills | February 29, 2024
2023 Graduate Research Spotlighted at Annual Dahdaleh Graduate Symposium | January 5, 2024 Ten Exceptional Scholars Awarded 2023-2024 Dahdaleh Global Health Graduate Scholarships | September 7, 2023 |
You may also be interested in...
Recap — Research Exploration: Taking a Critical Social Science Approach to Global Health Research
The Dahdaleh Institute held its fourth annual Critical Social Science Perspectives in Global Health Research Workshop (CPGH) as a hybrid event on Wednesday, March 29, 2023. This year, over 30 researchers participated to discuss the ...Read more about this Post
Reimagining AMR Governance for a World in Polycrisis
Earlier this month, Dahdaleh research fellow Raphael Aguiar attended the International Public Policy Conference (IPPC) in Chiang Mai, Thailand, where he presented in the panel “The Governance of Urban Ecosystem/Human Health.” The panel was chaired by Evelyne de ...Read more about this Post
Recap – How Urban Political Ecology Scholarship can Contribute to Efforts to Address Antimicrobial Resistance
On October 26, Raphael Aguiar presented a guiding framework that focuses on rescaling socio-ecological governance approaches to addressing AMR by considering societal relations with nature that affect AMR at the human-animal-environmental interface. Antimicrobial resistance, pandemics, biodiversity loss, ...Read more about this Post