Natural Hazards Center || Eduardo Lievanos Medina

Natural Hazards Center
About Us
- Our Center
- Vision and Mission
- Advisory Board
- How to Contribute
- In the News
- Our People
- Center Staff
- Directors 1976-Present
- Our Awards
- Mary Fran Myers Scholarship
- Disability and Disasters Award
- Student Paper Competition
- Mary Fran Myers Gender and Disaster Award
- Press/Contact Us
- Subscribe
Projects
- Current Projects and Grants
- Completed Projects and Grants
Training
- Webinars
- Disasters as Turning Points
- NextGen Oil Spill Researchers
- Making Mitigation Work
- Trainings
- CONVERGE Training Modules
- Indigenous Sovereignty and Emergency Response
- School Natural Hazard Safety Trainings
- Mentoring Programs
- NSF Enabling Program
- Bill Anderson Fund
Workshop
Award Programs
Publications
- Disaster Research - News You Can Use
- Current Issue
- Issue Index
- Research Counts
- Research Counts
- Children and Disasters
- Mass Sheltering
- The Disaster Cycle
- Equity and Inclusion
- Research to Practice Publications
- Publications Index
- Legacy Publications
- Research Award Programs
- Research Reports
- Research Briefs
- Community Engagement Briefs
- Our Scholarship
- Books and Monographs
- Journal Articles
- Book Chapters
- Dissertations
- Theses
- Director’s Corner
- Director’s Corner Index
Resources
- Disaster Events
- Wildfire Publications
- Tornado Publications
- Hurricane Publications
- Flood Publications
- General Interest
- Call Outs
- Conferences
- Jobs
- Webinars and Training
- Library
- New Reads
- Podcasts
- Documentaries
- Guidance
- AI Policy
- Style Guide
- Accessible Presentations
- Resource Lists
- Journals
- Book Series
- Award Opportunities
- Maps
- Research Centers
- SSEER
- Listservs
- Disaster Grads Listserv
Login

Eduardo Lievanos Medina

University of Colorado Boulder

Eduardo Lievanos Medina is a PhD candidate of sociology at the University of Colorado, Boulder. His research broadly deals with the intersection of race, labor, empire, and the environment. Specifically, he is interested in analyzing immigrant farm labor in the US within the context of climate change and US imperialism.