My PhD uses qualitative methods at the intersection of political science and anthropology to explore the root causes of the spread (mis)information in humanitarian crisis contexts through the lens of vaccination campaigns.
I have spent the last decade involved in humanitarian response as an advocate and storyteller for UNICEF and WHO across the Middle East, West Africa, Eastern Europe and the Asia-Pacific. I have an MSc (Public Health) from LSHTM and a Masters in International Relations from Monash University, Australia.
Affiliations
Department of Global Health and Development
Faculty of Public Health and Policy
Research
Research Area
Conflict
Health in humanitarian crises
Anthropology
Vaccine confidence
Political science
Region
Sub-Saharan Africa (all income levels)
Europe & Central Asia (all income levels)
Middle East & North Africa (all income levels)
Selected Publications
Trust and the infodemic: reframing information threats in the realm of public health
2025
Critical public health
Trust, Information and Vaccine Aonfidence in Crisis Settings: A Scoping Review.
2025
Public Health Challenges