Dorien Braam, PhD, is Assistant Professor social science at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), and Director of Praxis Labs, a global research collective focusing on migration, protection and One Health. Her research focuses on interspecies health inequalities in complex emergencies, and she has conducted fieldwork with communities in Jordan and Pakistan. Previously, she worked with the United Nations, Netherlands Government, IFRC and NGOs across Asia and Eastern Africa.
Experience
2023–present
Assistant professor, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
2014–present
Director, Praxis Labs
2022–2023
Policy Leader Fellow, European University Institute
2018–2022
PhD candidate, University of Cambridge
Education
2023
University of Cambridge, PhD
2015
University of Edinburgh, MSc
2006
Delft University of Technology, MSc
Publications
2023
CABI One Health, A fair share? Animal health actors and resources in One Health initiatives: A multisite case study in Ethiopia and Pakistan
2022
Equity in Health, Zoonoses in the margins: environmental displacement and health outcomes in the Indus Delta
2022
Journal of Refugee Studies, Excluding livestock livelihoods in refugee responses: A risk to public health
2021
PLOS ONE, Positioning zoonotic disease research in forced migration: A systematic literature review of theoretical frameworks and approaches
2021
Global Health Research and Policy, Identifying the research gap of zoonotic disease in displacement: a systematic review
2021
PLOS Global Public Health, Disaster displacement and zoonotic disease dynamics: The impact of structural and chronic drivers in Sindh, Pakistan
2021
BMC Conflict and Health, Lockdowns, lives and livelihoods: the impact of COVID-19 and public health responses to conflict affected populations - a remote qualitative study in Baidoa and Mogadishu, Somalia
2020
Preventive Veterinary Medicine, Power, participation and their problems: A consideration of power dynamics in the use of participatory epidemiology for one health and zoonoses research