PhD Candidate Vinisha Singh Basnet's work published in Planning Theory
Titled “Towards eco-political becoming: Planning rural livelihoods in a more-than-human world,” the article explores how ecological processes intersect with sociopolitical structures in rural livelihood planning. Introducing the analytical tool of “eco-political becoming,” Vinisha examines how human-nonhuman interactions can disrupt sociopolitical categories like gender and caste, offering a fresh perspective on planning theory and research.
Access full article here.
DOI link: https://doi.org/10.1177/14730952241298987
This work was also recognized with the Student Case Study Award by the Global Planning Educators Interest Group (GPEIG) at the 2023 ACSP Conference, highlighting its significant contribution to the field.
For more details on the award, visit GPEIG Voice 2024 (link).