\r\n\r\nSubscribe<\/button>\r\n<\/form>\r\n\r\nBy subscribing, I agree to receive the fortnightly email from Monash Lens. Monash University values the privacy of every individual's personal information and is committed to the protection of that information from unauthorised use and disclosure except where permitted by law. 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Over-consumption in families and communities is a central theme of her research. She researches food and healthy eating in families and the management of alcohol consumption by young people and domestic water use as part of the CRC for Water Sensitive Cities. Read more about Jo Lindsay's research articles Households and the challenge of low-waste living Experimenting with low-waste living shows it’s not easy being green. But householders can help policymakers design better waste management systems. Politics and society Read more Family meals: The new food fight The COVID-19 pandemic is bringing many families back together for dinner, but for others it's harder than ever to put food on the table. Politics and society Read more Counting the COVID-19 social cost During this time of massive social upheaval, Monash sociologists explore how various community groups are faring. Politics and society Read more Dinner for who? The traditional family meal is under threat from modern lifestyles and family diversity. But that's not necessarily a bad thing, according to a new study. Politics and society Read more Dummy text
Professor, Sociology, Associate Dean Enterprise, Arts Faculty Jo.Lindsay@monash.edu
Jo specialises in the sociology of families, consumption and the environment. Over-consumption in families and communities is a central theme of her research. She researches food and healthy eating in families and the management of alcohol consumption by young people and domestic water use as part of the CRC for Water Sensitive Cities.
Experimenting with low-waste living shows it’s not easy being green. But householders can help policymakers design better waste management systems.
The COVID-19 pandemic is bringing many families back together for dinner, but for others it's harder than ever to put food on the table.
During this time of massive social upheaval, Monash sociologists explore how various community groups are faring.
The traditional family meal is under threat from modern lifestyles and family diversity. But that's not necessarily a bad thing, according to a new study.
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