![[Overview of field developments.png]] [[Political ecology of health]] is a subfield of the broader field of political ecology which primarily focuses on human–environment relationships and power. Studies may often, although not exclusively, employ ethnographic methods, informed by concepts from medical anthropology and human geography. Key themes in the field include tracing the impacts of unfair power relations on environmental conditions and health; examination of discourses about health generated by individuals, groups and institutions; and analysing the implications of asymmetries in power among humans and non-humans for health and well-being. “[[Ecohealth]] adopts systems approaches to promote the health of people, animals and ecosystems in the context of social and ecological interactions.” (Buse et al., 2018, p. 421) Drawing from a decade of case studies of ecosystem approaches to health, Charron31 outlined six key principles of ecohealth research practice as: (A) systems thinking, (B) transdisciplinary research, (C) stakeholder participation, (D) sustainability, (E) gender and social equity, and (F) knowledge to action.