Annalyse is pursuing a PhD in Environmental Policy and Development at LSE, which she began in January 2022.  Her research focuses on the rapidly evolving urban trade in wild meat (bushmeat), with a particular focus on drivers of consumption, shifting consumption behaviours, and perceptions of health risks amongst city-based consumers.  Her work was conceptualized in response to a widespread call to ban the wild meat trade following the outbreak of Covid-19.

Prior to arriving at LSE, Annalyse received a B.S. in Biology from Cornell University and a M.S. in Conservation Science from Imperial College London. Professionally, she has worked as a research assistant at the University of Oxford’s Interdisciplinary Centre for Conservation Science (ICCS) and for the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED).  She has also worked in various science outreach positions at Cornell University’s Laboratory of Ornithology.

Research interests
- Conservation Science
- Qualitative Research Methods
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Biodiversity and Zoonotic Diseases
- Environmental Research Outreach and Education

Provisional thesis title: Urbanization of the Wild Meat Trade: Implications for Consumption, Biodiversity Loss, and Disease Spread in Ghana

Skills: NVivo, R, Adobe Suite

Supervisors
Prof. Elizabeth Robinson
Prof. Giles Atkinson 

View Annalyse's CV

Publications

• Veríssimo D., T. Pienkowski, M. Arias, L. Cugnière, H. Doughty, M. Hazenbosch, E. de Lange, A. Moskeland, M. Grace. 2020. “Ethical publishing in biodiversity conservation science.” Conservation and Society. 18: 220-225.
• Beauchamp E., A. Moskeland, E J Milner-Gulland, M. Hirons, B. Ruli, A. Byg, A. J Dougill, E. Jew, A. Keane, Y. Malhi, I. McNicol, A. More, S. Whitfield, and R J Morris. 2019. “The role of quantitative cross-case analysis in understanding tropical smallholder farmers’ adaptive capacity to climate shocks.” Environmental Research Letters 14:125013.
• Ligon R. A., C. D. Diaz, J. L. Morano, J. Troscianko, M. Stevens, A. Moskeland, T. G. Laman, and E. Scholes III. 2018. “Evolution of correlated complexity in the radically different courtship signals of birds-of-paradise.” PLoS Biology 16(11): e2006962.