Tyler Antonio Lynch is a political scientist and researcher educated at the University of Cambridge and UBC. His research explores the political-economy of land, labour, and law in the Global South. His work at the Dahdaleh Institute under Dr. Tarra Penney focuses on global food systems.
​
Lynch's work in humanitarian relief has been centred on refugees and migration. He has worked directly with humanitarian organisations in France and Türkiye, and has five years' experience with human rights advocacy groups in Canada and the UK. His writing continues to be published in academic and journalistic outlets.
A citizen of Canada and Ireland, Lynch has lived for fifteen years throughout China and Taiwan. He speaks French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Chinese to varying degrees of proficiency.
Research Keywords
political economy of the Global South; land; labour; law; humanitarianism; social movements; contentious politics; agrarian studies; Brazil; China
Themes | Global Health & Humanitarianism |
Status | Alum |
Related Work |
N/A
|
Updates |
N/A
|
You may also be interested in...
Upcoming Webinar Series on Climate Change and Global Occupational Health and Safety
The Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research, Global Labour Research Centre, and ReSTORE (University of Toronto) are proud to cosponsor CIFAL 91ÑÇÉ«'s new Climate Change and Global Occupational Health and Safety speaker series. Climate change ...Read more about this Post
Recap – Individual Agency in the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases
In this November 9, 2022, Arun Chockalingam, professor and Dahdaleh senior fellow, analyzed the correlation between planetary health and human health. Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) on the rise since the mid 1900s. Professor Chockalingam advised that ...Read more about this Post
Update — Modelling Health Impacts of Climate Change in Malawi Through the Context of Cyclone Freddy
Malawi was ravaged by the month-long Cyclone Freddy, which caused widespread devastation and death. The Lake Chilwa basin settlements in south-eastern Malawi remain flooded following severe rains, posing higher risks from infectious diseases such as ...Read more about this Post