Center for Global Health Affiliated Faculty

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Elizabeth Budd, Evergreen Associate Professor, Prevention Science & Family and Human Services

Ellen Fitzpatrick, Assistant Teaching Professor Social Sciences, Clark Honors College

Shoshana D. Kerewsky Senior Lecturer II, Emerita Family and Human Services

Heather McClure, Bilingual Associate Research Professor, Educational Leadership

Nicole Ngo, Associate Professor, Planning, Public Policy, and Management

Amber Roegner, Research Associate, Center for Global Health

Josh Snodgrass, Professor, Anthropology

Jo Weaver, Associate Professor, Global Studies

Aarafat Valiani,  Associate Professor, History

Kristin Yarris, Associate Professor, Global Studies

Dare Baldwin,  Professor, Psychology

Alfredo Burlando, Associate Professor, Economics

Shankha Chakraborty, Professor, Economics

Zachary DuBois, Associate Professor, Anthropology

Clare Evans, Associate Professor, Sociology

Melissa Graboyes, Associate Professor, History

Raoul Lievanos, Associate Professor Sociology

Krystale Littlejohn, Associate Professor, Sociology

Jeffery Measelle, Professor, Psychology

Elaine Replogle, Associate Teaching Professor, Sociology

Kirstin N. Sterner, Associate Professor, Anthropology

Representative Faculty Work:

Developed by the Center for Global Health's Co-Directors

Jeffery Measelle, PhD Professor, Department of Psychology

I study the neurodevelopmental effects of early adversity, in particular, malnutrition, on the human brain as well as the ways we can actually protect and support the newborn brain – both prenatally and postnally. We work in close partnership with governments and scientific colleagues in Southeast Asia, in particular, Laos, Viet Nam, Cambodia, and Myanmar.

Learn More about Jeffery

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Jo Weaver, Associate Professor, and J. Josh Snodgras, PhD 

Associate Professor 
Department of Global Studies

Professor of Anthropology
Director, Office of Distinguished Scholarships
Associate Vice Provost for Undergraduate Research and Distinguished

We study how individual, community, and structural factors influence health among people experiencing homelessness in the United States. Working with community members and students, we compare health across unsheltered, sheltered, and formerly homeless populations to inform more equitable public health and housing policy.

Homelessness, Policy, and Health/Homelessness and Health project

Kristin Yarris, MPH, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Global Studies

I am currently completing a book manuscript on intergenerational caregiving as a resource for wellbeing in Nicaraguan transnational families. I have two ongoing research projects: the first, funded by the Wenner Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, is a study of the impacts of transit migration through Mexico’s “Ruta Pacifica”, examining the responses of the state, NGOs, and local, informal, humanitarian actors to migration. The second, through my role as a Faculty Mentor for the Latino Mental Health International Research Training Program, is an examination of formal psychiatric care and informal, family care for adults living with major mental illness in Mexico.