The Expert is a public health anthropologist. Her scholarship interrogates health inequalities, using mixed methods to examine the intersection of biology with the social to offer multi-level perspectives on public health programming, service delivery, and policy. Her specific fields of interest include HIV, infectious diseases, disease prevention technologies, health communication, and community collaboration. She has engaged in research and public health programming in South Africa, Lesotho, Liberia, Greece, and the United States. Her research has received funding from the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and Fulbright IIE.
LGBTQI issues; child abuse; sexual abuse/assault; gender-based violence/domestic violence; child soldiers; forced marriage; human trafficking; FGM/FGC; Likelihood of destitution or homelessness; ethnic, religious, or tribal discrimination or persecution; risk of torture or political persecution; risk from state actors, risk from non-state actors; risk of retaliation; sufficiency of protection; possibility of safe internal relocation; healthcare access; health systems capacity; mental illness; HIV/AIDS; specialized medical services; access to care for infectious diseases (ex. TB treatments)
The Expert has conducted ethnographic research on refugee integration in Greece. She has conducted social network analysis of refugees in Greece.
BULLED, N. (2021) Personal Networks and the Politics of Belonging: A pilot study of refugee integration in Thessaloniki Greece. Networks, Virtual presentation, July 2-10.
BULLED, N. (2019) Professionalization of Solidarity: The Shifting Dynamics of Volunteer Responses and Climates of Inclusion in Greece. American Anthropology Association, Verbal presentation, Vancouver, Nov 20-24.