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E. Snider

Northern Food Production, Food Security, Climate Change

Before beginning your studies at the Institute of Political Economy where did you study and what program(s) were you enrolled in?

 

What is it specifically that attracted you to study Political Economy at Carleton?

I was interested in the number of interdisciplinary electives I was encouraged to take. I found the ability to choose a wider range of courses that align with my research interests a desirable trait of the program.

 

My areas of research interest include…

Northern Food Production, Food Security, Climate Change

 

What activities have you been involved in lately? 

I am a research assistant for Wilfrid Laurier University, and am involved with participatory action research for the Northern Agriculture Futures project led by Ka’a’gee Tu First Nation. I lived in Kakisa, NT for two months this past summer conducting research on building a community fish composting pilot project. The goal is to create a composting system that will help to build soil for local food production.

 

What advice would you give to a prospective Political Economy graduate student?

Learn to love reading.