Gemma Sou's guest appearances

Gemma Sou

Ask the Geographer

GeogPod

Daniel Hammett

Kate Stockings

Sylvia Knight

Ben Hennig

Iain Freeland

Peter Jackson

David Gardner

Rob Bryant

Louis Smith

Nathaniel Rich

Paul Turner

Sarah Greene

Chris Skinner

Tim Marshall

Suzanne Hall

OwlTail

The guest for this week's podcast is Gemma Sou, Vice Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow at RMIT University in Australia. Gemma and John talk about the human geography of the climate crisis, and how she uses graphic novels to represent her research into human-environment relationships and the gendered impacts of climate change. They look into the value of using different media for representing the personal, and giving students a portal into a different worldview. Website: https://gemmasou.com/ After Maria with teaching resource https://gemmasou.com/creative-research/ Everyday stories of climate change with teaching resource https://gemmasou.com/everyday-stories-of-climate-change/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/gemmasou Series 10 of GeogPod is kindly sponsored by AQA. Everyone has the potential to achieve, so we make sure that our qualifications give all students the opportunity to show what they can do and progress to the next stage of their lives. Our UK qualifications are highly valued by employers and universities around the world. As an independent education charity, our income is reinvested back into AQA’s charitable activities, funds our cutting-edge research and supports our initiatives to help young people facing challenges in life realise their potential. Visit AQA for more info.

The guest for this week's podcast is Gemma Sou, Vice Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow at RMIT University in Australia. Gemma and John talk about the human geography of the climate crisis, and how she uses graphic novels to represent her research into human-environment relationships and the gendered impacts of climate change. They look into the value of using different media for representing the personal, and giving students a portal into a different worldview. Website: <a href="https://gemmasou.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://gemmasou.com/</a> After Maria with teaching resource <a href="https://gemmasou.com/creative-research/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://gemmasou.com/creative-research/</a> Everyday stories of climate change with teaching resource <a href="https://gemmasou.com/everyday-stories-of-climate-change/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://gemmasou.com/everyday-stories-of-climate-change/</a> Twitter : <a href="https://twitter.com/gemmasou" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/gemmasou</a> Series 10 of GeogPod is kindly sponsored by <a href="https://www.aqa.org.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AQA</a>. Everyone has the potential to achieve, so we make sure that our qualifications give all students the opportunity to show what they can do and progress to the next stage of their lives. Our UK qualifications are highly valued by employers and universities around the world. As an independent education charity, our income is reinvested back into <a href="https://www.aqa.org.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AQA</a>’s charitable activities, funds our cutting-edge research and supports our initiatives to help young people facing challenges in life realise their potential. Visit <a href="https://www.aqa.org.uk/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AQA</a> for more info.

Episode #59 Gemma Sou - The human geography of the climate crisis

On September 2017, the biggest storm in Caribbean history, Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico causing 30 billion US dollars in damage. But what happened after the storm passed?In this podcast we’re meeting Dr Gemma Sou, to find out about her research with 16 low-economy Puerto Richan families to discover how they recovered from the Hurricane and its long-term and hidden impacts. We’ll discuss how Dr Sou turned this research into a 20 page graphic novella to tell the story of a fictional family based upon these experiences.

On September 2017, the biggest storm in Caribbean history, Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico causing 30 billion US dollars in damage. But what happened after the storm passed? In this podcast we’re meeting Dr Gemma Sou, to find out about her research with 16 low-economy Puerto Richan families to discover how they recovered from the Hurricane and its long-term and hidden impacts. We’ll discuss how Dr Sou turned this research into a 20 page graphic novella to tell the story of a fictional family based upon these experiences.

How do graphic novels help understanding of natural disasters? Dr Gemma Sou