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Kathrin Eitel

Exploring climate futures, urban life and political transformation

I am an interdisciplinary researcher working across anthropology, feminist STS and public engagement. My work explores climate change, waste infrastructures, and urban transformation in Southeast Asia and Europe.

About

Why this work matters

Climate change is not only an environmental issue, and technology alone will not solve it.

From flooding and air pollution to waste management, environmental challenges are reshaping cities, infrastructures, inequalities, and everyday life. My research explores how these transformations shape urban futures and how people navigate them politically and socially.

My goal is to connect academic knowledge with public and policy conversations. Through storytelling, collaborations, and consultancy work, I make complex environmental challenges tangible beyond academia.

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Current Research 

Radical Resilience - Urban Flood Resilience

Coastal cities are particularly affected by climate change due to flooding and rising sea levels. In this context, the project aims to understand the multiple connections between local and gender-specific practices of flood control, the power of (traveling) knowledge productions and flood policies that are based on satellite data.

Public Engagements & Collaboration

I collaborate across academia, public institutions, NGOs and interdisciplinary initiatives working on climate change, waste, infrastructures and urban futures.
 
My work includes:
 
public talks
workshops
interdisciplinary collaborations
policy dialogue
consultancy projects
media contributions
public storytelling

Teaching

I teach across anthropology, feminist STS, urban studies and environmental humanities, with a focus on climate change and multimodal methods.

Teachings
  • 5
  • orcid
  • Instagram
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