Quinn Mitsuko Parker-Kramer
Ph.D. Student in Oceans, admitted Autumn 2023
Bio
Quinn is a PhD student in the Oceans department, using an interdisciplinary approach to research small-scale fisheries and their connections to food security, gender equity, and wellbeing. She is particularly interested in how these complex social-ecological systems have been shaped--by cultural, socio-economic, and historical drivers--and in turn how SSFs can be managed within this context to support community and ecological well-being. Prior to beginning her PhD, Quinn worked for multiple years in sustainable development and community-based conservation in Anosy, Madagascar. She continues to work in coastal Madagascar for her doctoral work, with a particular focus on Madagascar's Grand Sud. She has also worked in community outreach and marine conservation in Newfoundland, Canada, and remains committed to community-engaged research that generates equitable solutions. She holds an MSc in Conservation from University College London and a BA in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Princeton University.
Current Research and Scholarly Interests
Quinn is a PhD student in the Oceans department, using an interdisciplinary approach to research small-scale fisheries and their connections to gender equity, food security, and food sovereignty. She is particularly interested in how these complex social-ecological systems have been shaped--by cultural, socio-economic, and historical drivers--and in turn how SSFs can be managed within this context to support community and ecological well-being. Quinn remains committed to community-engaged research that generates equitable solutions.
All Publications
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A longitudinal governance analysis of a locally managed marine area: Ankobohobo wetland small-scale mud crab fishery, Madagascar
MARINE POLICY
2024; 163
View details for DOI 10.1016/j.marpol.2024.106138
View details for Web of Science ID 001226458100001