Clare Cannon

Associate Professor

  • Community & Regional Development
2311 Hart Hall

Research Interests

Assuming an interdisciplinary approach, the bulk of my published and current research activities centers on employing multiple methodological strategies to enable empirical analysis of social, economic, and environmental systems. Such analyses yield important understanding and empirical evidence that are ripe with conclusions and implications for research on social inequality, environmental justice, climate adaptation, and related theorizations. To learn more about my research, teaching, and leadership, visit my website. 

Research Areas

Gender Inequality; Environmental Justice; Climate Change & Disasters;  Health Disparities & Social Determinants of Health; Feminist & Queer Theories & Methods 

Selected Publications

Cannon, Clare E. B., Reggie Ferreira, & Fred Buttell. 2023. “Disaster’s disparate impacts: Analyzing perceived stress and personal resilience across sex and race.” Disasters. Advanced online first: https://doi.org/10.1111/disa.12558

Cannon, Clare E. B., Reggie Ferreira, Fred Buttell, & Chase Anderson. 2023. “Sociodemographic predictors of depression in U.S. rural communities during COVID-19: Implications for improving mental healthcare access to increase disaster preparedness.” Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 17, e208. https://www.doi.org/10.1017/dmp.2022.203

Cannon, Clare E. B., Janae Bonnell, Mariah Padilla, & Debbie Sulca. 2023. “Along the Energy Justice Continuum: An Examination of Energy Disposal through the lens of Feminist Community Based Participatory Action Research.” Energy Research & Social Science. Advanced online first: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.erss.2023.102948.

Cannon, Clare E. B., Eric K. Chu, Asiya Natekal, and Gemma Waaland. 2023. “Translating and Embedding Equity-thinking into Climate Adaptation Decision-making: An Analysis of US Cities.” Regional Environmental Change, 23, 30. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10113-023-02025-2.

Martinez, Deniss, Clare E. B. Cannon, Alex McInturff, Peter Alagona, & David Pellow. 2023. “Back to the Future: Indigenous Relationality, Kinship, and the North American Model of Wildlife Management,” Environmental Science & Policy, 140, 202-207. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envsci.2022.12.010

PhD

Ph.D., Sociology—City, Culture, & Community, Tulane University

Masters

M.A., Social Ethics and Depth Psychology and Religion, Union Theological Seminary—Columbia University, New York City

Bachelors

B.A., American Studies, Scripps College, Claremont Consortium

Curriculum Vitae

Tags

#crd jedi