Andrea Marston, Ph.D. ​I am a human-environment geographer with research and teaching expertise at the intersection of political ecology, political economy, development studies, feminist geography and science and technology studies. Broadly, my research examines the political economies and cultural politics of natural resource governance and energy systems. My specific areas of interest include artisanal and small-scale mining; energy transitions and critical minerals; subterranean spaces and geological knowledges;  toxic and post-industrial materialities; gold mining and global finance; energy storage and battery manufacturing; and community water governance. My book, Subterranean Matters: Cooperative Mining and Resource Nationalism in Plurinational Bolivia, was published with Duke University Press.