![IMG_7541_Facetune_22-12-2021-18-17-07.jpeg](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/e5ad1e_457fb537dfcc44eda3d799fbc099e333~mv2.jpeg/v1/crop/x_0,y_122,w_988,h_1074/fill/w_460,h_500,al_c,q_80,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,enc_avif,quality_auto/IMG_7541_Facetune_22-12-2021-18-17-07.jpeg)
Rhea Ebanks
Qualitative researcher, PhD student.
Goldsmiths University, Department of Sociology.
New Cross, London.
Email: reban001@gold.ac.uk
Research topic: Exploring whether commodified care has impacted carers' rights, using ethnographic study.
About me
Hello there!
I'm a qualitative researcher who can offer an empathetic person-centred approach to my research; I love to hear my participants stories and experiences in depth. I can provide my experience leading and collaborating in for-profit & client-facing research projects that had a widespread impact.
My method knowledge & experience is extensive within qualitative research. For instance, I've led ethnographic studies, in-depth interviews with vulnerable people and minors, usability studies, participant observation and focus groups. I have human-rights research training to research some of the most vulnerable people in society (I understand navigating translators, people without rights and correct dissemination processes). I have a conceptual understanding of quantitative methods such as A/B and multivariate testing.
Click below to view my research projects!
Latest Publication
COP26: the Successes and Failures
COPs are now more critical than ever as the devastating impacts of climate change appear all over the globe, in particular the Global South, and the impacts are getting worse every year. We are now seeing the effects of climate change famine which threatens to malnourish thousands of children in the poorest regions, regions that have historically contributed to climate change the least.