Her broad interests include nature-society relations, political economy, health and the body, and politics of the environment. Her first edited book, Privatization: Property and the Remaking of Nature-Society Relations, reflects her long-standing focus on neoliberalism and nature. Her current project is about gendered neoliberal biopolitics of nature and risk. The object of study for this project is contaminated seafood and current public health efforts to use risk to mange effects of women’s seafood consumption on fetal neurodevelopment. Her work is also concerned with posthuman, postnature, socio-natures of the 21st century, and challenging dominant discourses of human-environment relations.