Paul Burow
About Paul Burow
Paul Burow is a PhD candidate and teaching fellow at Yale University, specializing in the intersection of environmental change and human communities. His research examines cultural dynamics related to climate change, rural social inequality, and Indigenous environmental justice in North America.
Work at Yale University
Paul Burow has been a PhD Candidate and Teaching Fellow at Yale University since 2016. His role involves both advanced research and teaching responsibilities, contributing to the academic environment in New Haven, Connecticut. Over the course of his tenure, he has engaged with students and faculty in interdisciplinary studies, focusing on the intersection of environmental science and social dynamics.
Education and Expertise
Paul Burow holds multiple degrees from prestigious institutions. He earned a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Political Science (International Relations) and Economics from the University of California, Davis. He later pursued advanced studies at Yale University, achieving a Master of Science (M.E.Sc.) in Forestry & Environmental Science, a Master of Philosophy (M.Phil.) in Anthropology, and a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in a combined degree program in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Science, completed in 2023.
Background
Paul Burow's academic journey reflects a strong commitment to understanding the interplay between human communities and environmental change. His interdisciplinary focus combines elements of anthropology, environmental science, and policy analysis. This background informs his research on the cultural dynamics of climate change and social inequality, particularly in rural and Indigenous contexts across North America.
Research Focus
Paul Burow's research examines the cultural dynamics of climate change, with an emphasis on rural social inequality and Indigenous environmental justice. His work aims to shed light on how environmental changes impact human communities, contributing to broader discussions on sustainability and social equity. This focus aligns with contemporary issues faced by various communities in North America.