معرفی
Philippe Boucher is a PhD candidate in Legal Studies at Carleton University, Ottawa, currently pursuing research on decolonizing criminal justice systems through Indigenous legal traditions and community experiences. He serves as a lecturer, researcher, and justice advisor to Indigenous organizations, blending academic rigor with grassroots advocacy.
- Education: Master's in Criminology (Université de Montréal), Bachelor's in First Peoples Studies and Sociology (Concordia University), Arctic Studies exchange (University of Lapland).
His research focuses on Indigenous healing practices in criminal justice contexts, particularly examining exclusion, ambivalence, and pathways to end domestic violence among Indigenous men. While no specific publications are listed, his work is driven by collaborations with Indigenous communities and decolonial frameworks.
- Awards: Fonds de recherche du Québec doctoral scholarship, Québec Lieutenant Governor’s Medal.
Philippe actively contributes to academia and Indigenous advocacy as Secretary-Treasurer of the First Peoples Justice Centre in Tiotià:ke/Montréal and Co-Chair of the Graduate Legal Studies Association’s annual conference. His career bridges legal scholarship, Indigenous sovereignty, and social justice education.
