Camille Dormoy

Dr. Camille Dormoy is a Post-doctoral Research Fellow in sociology at the University of Picardie Jules Verne, affiliated with the Habiter le Monde laboratory. Her research investigates urban waste management, local public policies, and socio-territorial inequalities through ethnographic fieldwork, examining how technical systems shape social relationships and urban order.

She earned her doctorate from the University of Picardie Jules Verne with a thesis on waste management practices in Amiens Métropole, revealing how sorting and cleanliness systems involve negotiations among municipal agents, residents, and service providers that produce social boundaries. Her work demonstrates that waste management is a social process where working-class neighborhoods become labeled 'problematic' through institutional discourses and everyday judgments.

Dr. Dormoy's research interests prioritize Urban Waste Management, Local Public Policies, and Socio-territorial Inequalities, with methodological emphasis on ethnography. She explores how urban infrastructure practices construct social hierarchies, professional norms, and spatial stigmatization, contributing to critical urban sociology and policy analysis.

As a post-doctoral researcher in the Habiter le Monde laboratory, she engages with the lab's cross-disciplinary focus on urban technological infrastructures and cultural heritage. Her current work extends doctoral findings to broader questions about how technical systems mediate social inclusion and exclusion in contemporary cities.