Senior Researcher

University of Turku

Biography

I am an evolutionary demographer/biologist at the University of Turku in the INVEST Flagship and PREDLIFE project. My current research focuses on the impacts of parental leave on the life course, how policy changes in this area have affected life course trajectories, and the demographics of those taking paternity leave. I have a broad interest in cooperation and conflict within families, particularly the role of altruism in the evolution of life histories.

Interests
  • Parental Leave
  • Life History Evolution
  • Post-Reproductive Life
  • Conflict & Cooperation
Education
  • PhD in Evolutionary Biology, 2016-2020

    University of Turku

  • MBiolSci in Zoology, 2011-2015

    University of Sheffield

Skills

R
Complex Loops
Data Manipulation
High-Quality Plots
Statistics

inc. mixed models

Survival Analysis
Cross-Sectional Data
Longitudinal Data
Simulations

Experience

 
 
 
 
 
Freelance lecturer
Finnish Health Institute (THL)
Sep 2021 – Oct 2021 Turku
 
 
 
 
 
Senior Researcher
University of Turku, INVEST
Jan 2021 – Present Turku, Finland
 
 
 
 
 
Post-Doctoral Researcher
University of Turku
Oct 2020 – Dec 2020 Turku, Finland
 
 
 
 
 
PhD Student
University of Turku
Aug 2016 – Sep 2020 Turku, Finland
 
 
 
 
 
Research Assistant
University of Sheffield
Jun 2015 – Jul 2015 Sheffield, UK
 
 
 
 
 
Master’s Student
University of Sheffield
Sep 2011 – Jun 2015 Sheffield, UK
 
 
 
 
 
Research Assistant
University of Sheffield
Jun 2014 – Jul 2014 Sheffield, UK

Recent Posts

Presentations
Conference and invited presentations
Teaching
Information on current and past teaching

Recent Publications

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(2022). Support for populist candidates predicted by declining social capital and an increase in suicides. SN Social Sciences, 2.

Source Document DOI

(2021). Offspring fertility and grandchild survival enhanced by maternal grandmothers in a pre-industrial human society. Scientific Reports, 14.

Source Document DOI

(2020). Child Volunteers in a Women's Paramilitary Organization in World War II have Accelerated Reproductive Schedules. Nature Communications, 11.

Source Document DOI

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