Catherine Puzzo

Catherine Puzzo is a Lecturer at the Center for Anglophone Studies (CAS), affiliated with Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès (UT2J), France. She specializes in British civilization and comparative migration policies between the UK and France, with a strong focus on civil liberties, asylum, citizenship, and political discourse.

Her research interests include:

• British Civilization in the 20th–21st Centuries
• Immigration and Asylum Policies and Legislation
• Fundamental Rights and Violations of Civil Liberties
• Refugee Populations and Administrative Detention Centers
• Institutions, Governments, and Administrative Systems
• Political Discourse and Women's Rights
• Decolonization and its impact on migration

Her recent publications analyze the framing of discriminatory immigration policies, Brexit’s impact on civil society, female suffrage in British history, and comparative citizenship ceremonies in France and the UK. Her work spans journals such as Observatoire de la société britannique, Caliban, and Revue LISA, as well as edited volumes from Routledge and Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Her publications reveal a consistent focus on:

• Historical and contemporary UK immigration policy
• Human rights and migrant protections
• Gender and political agency
• Media representation of politics
• Citizenship and belonging
• Cross-channel (UK-France) comparative analysis

She has no listed scientific awards in the provided materials.

Catherine Puzzo advises no named students in the available data and there is no mention of grants or funding. She collaborates frequently with Vincent Latour and other scholars in the Anglophone studies field.

She is affiliated with the Cultures anglo-saxonnes research unit (CAS), which operates under UT2J, focusing on destabilization, hospitality, and identity reconfigurations in Anglophone societies.