Climate change and youth citizenship: activism and anxiety
Climate change and youth citizenship: activism and anxiety
We welcome enquiries from scholars interested in youth wellbeing in a changing climate, with particular emphasis on understanding activism and youth experiences of climate from the global North or South, Indigenous Communities or Small Island states
Supervisors
Supervisor: Bronwyn Hayward
Key qualifications and skills
An undergraduate and hons or Masters degree with a B+ average or above in social sciences- with an emphasis on political science, sociology, Pacific or Indigenous studies, public policy, and geography or related topics. Experience in both qualitative and quantitative social research methods is helpful but not essential as training is provided
Does the project come with funding
No - student must be self-funded. However there are relevant competitive scholarship opportunities, please enquire
Final date for receiving applications
Ongoing
Keywords
climate change; youth; well-being; activism; social movements; anxiety