News

New Visiting Research Assistant

Catriona Craven-Matthews will be visiting research assistant of UNU Macau. She focuses on human rights, migration, gender, and human trafficking.

Catriona Craven-Matthews is spending the first six months of 2018 at the United Nations University Institute in Macau as a visiting research assistant. She is a recent graduate of Pomona College in California, U.S., where she majored in International Relations with a focus on human rights, migration, gender, and human trafficking. She has participated in research projects at Pomona College on capacity-building in the state of Mali, and at the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific on trade agreements in the Asia-Pacific region.

 

catriona_350on240-300x206.jpg UNU_Macau

At UNU Institute in Macau, Catriona will work with Dr. Hannah Thinyane on the Migrant Tech team within the Gender Tech Lab and the Digital Peace Lab, examining one stage in the process of human trafficking. Through her participation in this research, Catriona hopes to gain an in-depth understanding of the complexities of reintegration and of mental, physical, and occupational health in a global labor market. She looks forward to developing fieldwork and research methodology skills in a dynamic and collaborative environment. After working at UNU Institute in Macau, she plans to enter a graduate program in global development.

Related content

Seminar

Under pressure? Forced migration and public health

MAASTRICHT & ONLINE: Our UNU-MERIT Seminar Series team is pleased to announce our upcoming research seminar featuring David Zuchowski, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economic Analysis at the Universitat de València and research fellow at Global Labor Organization (GLO).

-

Project

Safe(D) CHIC: Safeguarding (Digital) Cultural Heritage in Crises

Steward policy-driven community-led research to address tech-facilitated harms to and enable protection and restoration of arts and culture in crises.

01 Jul 2024

Seminar

Migration Seminar Series: Who counts and who's counted: the complicated relationship between migrants and population data

This seminar traces how migrants were counted in UK censuses, showing how population data can mean recognition, risk, and evolving democratic power.

-

Project

Climate Action, Justice, and Responsible e-GOV & Technology (Just-CARE)

Map, assess, and deepen understanding of climate, environmental, and social impacts of digital technologies on Global Majority communities’ wellbeing.

16 Jan 2023