جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Pedro Navaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban and rural schooling inequality
• Critical pedagogy and critical race theory
• Immigration and education
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Pedro Nava is an Associate Professor and Director of Educational Leadership in the School of Education and Counseling Psychology at Santa Clara University. His scholarship centers on educational equity for Chicanx/Latinx and immigrant communities, combining critical race theory, participatory action research, and community-engaged methodologies. Education Ph.D. in Urban Schooling – University of California, Los Angeles, 2012 Ed.M. in Administration, Planning, and Social Policy – Harvard University, 2003 B.A. – California State University, Fresno, 1996 Research Interests Dr. Nava’s research interrogates systemic inequalities in urban and rural schooling, emphasizing critical pedagogy and critical race theory . He investigates how immigration status intersects with educational opportunity, and he collaborates with families and communities to co-construct transformative practices through participatory action research . His work also explores family-school-community engagement , leveraging community cultural wealth frameworks to amplify migrant and undocumented voices in educational policy and practice. Publication Trajectory Across more than two decades, Dr. Nava’s publications trace the evolution of critical scholarship in education. Early works examine institutional barriers for Chicano students, while recent studies integrate quantitative ethnography and testimonio methodologies to illuminate intersectional experiences of Latinx youth, undocumented graduate students, and farmworker families. Scientific & Community Awards No formal awards are enumerated in the provided text. Advising & Grants While specific grants and advisees are not listed, Dr. Nava’s leadership role as Director of Educational Leadership implies extensive mentoring of master’s and doctoral students, as well as oversight of grant-funded initiatives that advance equity-focused leadership preparation. Labs, Teams & Centers Dr. Nava directs the Educational Leadership programs within the School of Education and Counseling Psychology, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and community-engaged research teams that partner with local schools, nonprofits, and migrant organizations.

José A. de la Garza Valenzuelaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Latinx Literary Studies
• Chicanx Studies
• Queer Chicano Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

José A. de la Garza Valenzuela is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Latina/Latino Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research focuses on queer migrant narratives, critical legal studies, and Latinx literature. He holds a PhD in English from Miami University and previously served as a Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Research Associate at UIUC and Assistant Professor at Florida Atlantic University. Education: PhD in English, Miami University (with concentration in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies) MA in English, Sam Houston State University BBA in International Business and Economics, Sam Houston State University His interdisciplinary work bridges literary analysis with legal frameworks, examining how queer Chicano writers challenge state narratives of citizenship and migration. Key projects include his forthcoming monograph *Queer in a Legal Sense: Brown Citizenship and Other Lawful Fictions* and peer-reviewed articles in Latino Studies , MLA , and American Literary History . Awards & Affiliations: American Council of Learned Societies Fellow (2023) Affiliate: Unit for Criticism and Interpretive Theory, Department of Gender & Women Studies, and Department of English His teaching spans courses on Latinx literature, queer studies, and U.S. social movements. His personal background as a first-generation college graduate and former undocumented migrant deeply informs his scholarship and pedagogy.

Luisa Sotomayorمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban Planning and Policy
• Housing
• Urban Governance
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Luisa Sotomayor is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change at York University, where she also serves as the Director of the City Institute. Her academic work bridges urban planning, governance, and socio-spatial justice, with a strong focus on inequality, housing, informality, and participatory planning. She is actively engaged in research across Latin America and Canada, contributing to critical debates on urban policy and citizenship. Education: PhD in Planning, University of Toronto MSc in Planning, University of Toronto BA in Sociology, National University of Colombia Her research interests center on urban inequality, housing precarity, socio-legal exclusions, and the formation of informal urban peripheries. She critically examines how state and non-state actors, community activism, and legal frameworks shape urban planning agendas. Her work questions the capacity of planning to address socio-spatial injustices and foster more equitable, democratic cities. The recent publications reflect a strong engagement with judicialization of urban planning in Bogotá, student housing precarity in Toronto, sanctuary city policies, and the impacts of social urbanism in Medellín. Collectively, her scholarship reveals a transnational, interdisciplinary approach that connects urban theory with grassroots realities, emphasizing legal mobilization, policy mobility, and the lived experiences of marginalized populations. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: MITACS Accelerate (2023-2024) EUC Dean’s Service Award (2021-2022) York University Academic Innovation Fund Award (2020-2021, 2021-2022) SSHRC Insight Grant (2022-2025) MITACS Global Link (2019) MITACS Accelerate (2021, 2022) SSHRC Partnership Engage Grant (2020-2021) SSHRC Connections Grant (2018-2019) SSHRC Doctoral Award (2011-2015) International Development Research Centre, Doctoral Award (2011) Luisa Sotomayor supervises graduate students in Environmental Studies, Geography, and Planning programs. She has led major funded research projects including SSHRC Insight and Partnership Engage Grants, focusing on issues such as vertical peripheries in Colombia, policy mobility in Latin American cities, legal mobilizations in urban planning, and student housing affordability in Toronto. Her collaborative work with institutions across Canada and Latin America underscores her commitment to engaged, interdisciplinary scholarship. She is involved in research labs and teams through the City Institute at York University and leads multi-institutional collaborations such as StudentDwellTO, which brings together faculty and students from OCAD University, Toronto Metropolitan University, University of Toronto, and York University to address student housing challenges. Her work continues to influence urban planning theory and practice in both the Global North and South.

Nando Sigonaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Migration and Societal Change
• International Migration
• Forced Displacement
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nando Sigona is Professor of International Migration and Forced Displacement and Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity (IRiS) at the University of Birmingham, UK. He serves within the School of Geosciences Human Geography and Spatial Planning in the Urban Geography department, where he leads significant research on migration policy and forced displacement. His research spans critical areas including undocumented migration, the migration-citizenship nexus, naturalisation and denaturalisation processes, Romani politics and anti-Gypsyism, EU asylum systems, Brexit impacts on European mobility, and child and youth migration. Sigona's work is characterized by its policy relevance and theoretical innovation in understanding contemporary migration governance. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward examining the intersection of migration enforcement, digital platforms, and labor markets, particularly evident in his 2025 research on migrant food delivery riders in Birmingham. His scholarly output spans foundational theoretical works like The Oxford Handbook of Superdiversity (2022) to urgent contemporary analyses of migration enforcement in the gig economy. Sigona has received significant research funding including Horizon Europe support for the I-CLAIM project (Improving the living and labour conditions of irregularised migrant households in Europe), where he serves as co-Investigator and Scientific Director. His work has been published across leading journals including Sociology, Social Anthropology, Antipode, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, and Ethnic and Racial Studies. Founding editor of Migration Studies (Oxford University Press) Lead editor for Global Migration and Social Change book series (Bristol University Press) Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity (IRiS) His recent blog posts and media commentary reveal active engagement with contemporary policy debates, particularly regarding Labour's immigration enforcement strategies targeting migrant workers in the gig economy. Sigona's research team has documented a 79% increase in immigration raids in Birmingham since Labour came to office, based on Freedom of Information data (FOI2025 07429).

• Urban Anthropology
• South-South Migration
• Race and Racialization
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Bani Gill is a Junior Professor in Urban Futures of the Global South at the Institute of Sociology, Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen. She is based in Tübingen, Germany, and her work bridges urban anthropology, migration studies, and postcolonial theory. She has held research affiliations with the University of Oxford, University of Copenhagen, and Utrecht University, reflecting her transnational academic profile. PhD in Social Sciences, University of Copenhagen (2015–2019), funded by the DFF ‘Emerging Worlds’ project MA in Migration and Intercultural Relations, Erasmus Mundus (2011–2013) MA in Modern History, Jawaharlal Nehru University (2008–2010) BA in History, University of Delhi (2005–2008) Her research focuses on South-South migration, particularly the experiences of African migrants in urban India. She explores themes of race, racialization, gender, illegality, and state surveillance through ethnographic methods. Her work critically examines urban governance, migration infrastructures, and the everyday coexistence of marginalized communities in postcolonial cities. She also investigates the transnational trade in human hair between India and Africa, highlighting unexpected connections across the Global South. Her recent publications, including in American Anthropologist and Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies , analyze migrant illegality, proximity, and urban futures. Her co-edited volume Proximity as Method (2024) advances interdisciplinary approaches to coexistence. The articles reflect a consistent focus on ethnographic depth, critical race theory, and the intersection of migration, urban space, and power. Marie Sklodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022, to begin 2023) DFF International Postdoctoral Grant (declined, 2022) John Fell Research Fund, University of Oxford (2020–2022) DFF ‘Emerging Worlds’ PhD Scholarship (2015–2018) Erasmus Mundus MA Scholarship (2011–2013) Bani Gill has advised and mentored emerging scholars through her role as editor of Refugee Review and as a member of the Executive Committee of ESPMI. She has secured multiple grants for fieldwork and research, including from Danish and UK-based foundations. Her current work continues to explore the sensory and embodied dimensions of migration, supported by interdisciplinary collaboration and public engagement through policy briefs and podcasts. She is a member of the curatorial board of Majha House, a cultural center in Amritsar, India, and has co-organized academic seminars and workshops on race, migration, and performance at Oxford and Copenhagen. Her research is deeply collaborative, often involving co-authored publications and collective editorial work, reflecting a commitment to building scholarly networks across the Global South.

Chenoa Flippenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Racial and Ethnic Inequality
• Life-Course and Aging
• Hispanic Immigration Adaptation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chenoa Flippen is Professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Arts and Sciences, where she serves as Director of the Center for the Study of Ethnicity Race and Immigration (CSERI) and Undergraduate Chair of Sociology. Her academic home is anchored in the Department of Sociology at 231 McNeil building. Her research spans three interconnected domains: Racial and ethnic inequality in U.S. neighborhood and metropolitan contexts Life-course and aging dynamics among minority populations Hispanic immigrant adaptation in emerging Southern destinations Methodologically, she integrates quantitative surveys with ethnographic fieldwork, examining phenomena like housing segregation impacts on homeownership, retirement pathways for Black/Hispanic elders, and HIV risk behaviors among migrant communities. Recent publications reveal strong thematic continuity in transnational migration studies, with emphasis on labor trajectories of immigrant women (2023), Mexico-U.S. aging linkages (2022), and innovative 2024 research on Vivir Racionado documenting undocumented Latinos' economic survival strategies through informal savings groups. Her work consistently exposes structural barriers to Hispanic wealth accumulation. Award recognition includes: Provost’s Award for Distinguished PhD Teaching and Mentoring (2021) Her leadership extends to directing CSERI while shaping undergraduate sociology curriculum as department chair. Current projects examine undocumented migrant labor markets and transnational elder care systems, with recent policy forum appearances addressing Latino employment instability and gendered migration determinants.

Ga Young Chungمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Critical Race Theory
• Racial Capitalism
• Asian Settler Colonialism
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Ga Young Chung is an Assistant Professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Davis, with affiliations in Cultural Studies, Human Rights Studies, East Asian Studies, and the School of Education. Her interdisciplinary scholarship critically examines racial capitalism, Asian settler colonialism, militarism, and social movements. Ph.D. in Global Studies in Education, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign M.A. and B.A. in Sociology, Yonsei University, South Korea Her research centers on the precarity and resistance of marginalized communities, particularly undocumented Korean immigrants and transnational agrocolonial histories. Chung employs ethnographic, archival, and community-engaged methods to explore how race, migration, and empire shape lives and futures. She is completing her first book, Unexpired: Race, Undocumented Youth Time, and Imperial Futurity (under contract with NYU Press), and developing a second on Korean soybeans and decolonial imaginations. Her recent publications span topics such as anti-racist elder education, militarized citizenship, and undocumented youth activism. The articles reflect a consistent focus on liberation, resistance, and the intersection of race, law, and education. She co-founded the Asian American Seed Stewards and leads transnational research on academic resilience and racialization in Korea. Faculty Development Award, UC Davis (2025) Emerging Scholar Award, Global Studies Research Network (2024) Ewha Global Fellow (2024) Hellman Fellows Award (2023) DHI Network-Collaboration Award (2022) Outstanding Achievement in Public Scholarship, UC Davis (2021) Diversity Scholar, University of Michigan (2020) Chung is a dedicated mentor and public scholar, having taught ethnic studies in community settings and advised numerous research initiatives. She serves as Chair of the Board at NAKASEC and on the board of the Friends of Education Justice Project, supporting immigrant justice and incarcerated people's access to education. Her work is supported by grants from the Social Science Research Council, National Research Foundation of Korea, and Academy of Korean Studies. She founded the interdisciplinary Asian American Seed Stewards collective and is co-investigator on two major transnational research projects: Resilient Academics: Re-imagining Academic Horizons and Race and Gender: Theorizing the New Racialization of the Asian Migrants in South Korea .

• Cultural Anthropology
• Immigration Studies
• Deportation and Detention
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Deborah Boehm, Ph.D., is a Foundation Professor of Gender, Race, and Identity and Anthropology at the University of Nevada, Reno, where she also serves as Graduate Director for the Gender, Race, and Identity Program. Her research explores intersections between immigration, gender, family dynamics, and state control mechanisms, with a focus on transnational Mexican communities. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of New Mexico Her work examines: Gendered family relations in immigration contexts Transnational youth experiences 21st-century immigration control systems Detention and deportation practices Borderlands studies Intersectionality in migration narratives Recent research trends include analyzing spaces of invisibility in immigration detention and collaborative studies on undocumented migrant children categorized as 'unaccompanied' by the U.S. government. Scientific Awards & Fellowships: American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship Fulbright-Garcia Robles Award School for Advanced Research residency University of Arizona School of Anthropology residency Center for the Study of Law and Society (UC Berkeley) residency

• Climate Change Macroeconomics and Microeconomics
• Environmental Migration
• Exhaustible Resource Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexandra Brausmann is an Associate Professor in Environmental and Resource Economics at the Department of Economics, University of Vienna, and a member of the Environment and Climate Research Hub. She holds a Master's in International Economics (MIS) from The Graduate Institute (Geneva) and a PhD in Economics/Resource Economics from ETH Zürich. Research Focus: Climate change impacts (macro/micro), environmental migration, resource management, climate policy, agricultural economics, growth and sustainability. Recent Publications: Co-authored works on endogenous climate shocks, undocumented migration economics, and climate policy effectiveness, published in journals like Journal of Environmental Economics and Management and Environmental and Resource Economics . Teaching: Offers courses in Environmental Economics (MA) and Resource and Environmental Economics (BA) at the University of Vienna. News: Co-organizing a workshop on the Political Economy of the Environment in February 2025 at the University of Vienna.

Robert G Hassonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Immigration Policy Analysis
• Refugee Foster Care Systems
• Child Welfare Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert G Hasson is an Assistant Professor of Social Work at Providence College's School of Social Work. His work focuses on child welfare policy, refugee/minor migrant youth systems, and educational outcomes for vulnerable populations. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S.W. from Boston College School of Social Work (2019, 2012), and a B.A. in Psychology from Saint Michael's College (2009). Ph.D., Boston College School of Social Work (2019) M.S.W., Boston College School of Social Work (2012) B.A. in Psychology, Saint Michael's College (2009) His research critically examines immigration policies affecting unaccompanied minors, foster care transition outcomes, and gender disparities in social service access. Recent work analyzes policy patchwork impacting undocumented children and evaluates educational trajectories for refugee minors in U.S. foster care systems. Service activities include professional conference participation (2018-2021) and hosting Friar Feast Table events. Current engagement emphasizes advocacy for systemic improvements in child welfare and migrant youth support frameworks.

Serde Atalayمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Human Rights Law
• Migrant Integration
• Socio-Economic Rights
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Serde Atalay is a Doctoral student and Researcher at Lund University's Faculty of Law, specializing in Human Rights Law, Migration Law, and Public International Law. She holds an LL.M. in International Human Rights Law from Lund University and an M.A. in Labour and Social Security Law from Ankara University. Her PhD project examines migrants' and refugees' right to housing without discrimination, supported by the 'The Borders Within' research initiative led by Dr. Vladislava Stoyanova. Her research focuses on socio-economic rights, discrimination law, and the intersection of migration with housing rights. She has contributed case notes to the Oxford Reports on International Law and co-edited special issues on socio-economic rights and migration law in European Papers and International Journal of Discrimination and the Law . Teaching roles include instructing courses on international law, migration law, and housing rights at Lund University. She actively participates in academic networks like the Comparative Equality and Anti-Discrimination Group and the Working Group on Socio-Economic Inequalities. Notable achievements include the Elsa Eschelsson Scholarship (2024) and research collaborations with institutions like the University of Oxford and UC Berkeley. She co-founded The Lotus Project , exploring borders and human rights, and organizes seminars on law, theology, and culture at Lund University.

Haque Shahzamanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sociolinguistics
• Urdu Language
• Family Language Policy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Haque Shahzaman is an HDR lecturer specializing in Urdu language at the Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (INALCO) in Paris, France. He serves as Program Director for Master and Bachelor programs in Urdu and is Co-Head of AXIS 1 "Linguistic policies, representation, multilingualism" within the PLIDAM research team. Previously, he held leadership positions including Co-Director of the South Asia and Himalayan Department (2019-2022), Deputy Director (2016-2019), and Head of International Relations (2016-2020). His research focuses on family language policies, sociolinguistics of Urdu, Urdu-speaking diaspora in Europe, and Urdu as a language of Islam in the Indian subcontinent. He has conducted extensive research on language transmission in immigrant families, particularly examining how Urdu-speaking communities maintain their linguistic heritage in European contexts. His work also explores linguistic landscapes in refugee camps, Urdu journalism in France, and the sociopolitical context of Urdu in India. Dr. Shahzaman's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the intersection of language, migration, and identity. His research reveals how emotional factors, religious practices, and spatial contexts shape family language decisions among Urdu-speaking immigrants. He has documented the challenges of Urdu language maintenance in France, analyzed linguistic invisibility in multilingual environments, and examined the role of Urdu in clandestine labor markets. His scholarly work consistently addresses the tension between language preservation and adaptation in diaspora communities. As an active academic, Shahzaman participates in numerous international conferences, regularly publishes in peer-reviewed journals, and has edited significant volumes on family language policy. He serves on the Inalco Press Committee and has contributed to the ANR LIMINAL research project on linguistic and intercultural mediations in international migration contexts. His work bridges theoretical linguistics with practical applications for language education and policy.

Arturo Vargas Bustamanteمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health Policy
• Health Services Research
• Public Health
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Arturo Vargas Bustamante is an Associate Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health. He specializes in health policy, health services research, and public health, with a focus on addressing disparities in healthcare access and utilization among Latino/Hispanic and immigrant populations in the United States. His work also extends to comparative analyses of health care delivery systems in Latin American countries. PhD in Public Policy (2008), MA in Economics (2006), and MPP (2004) from UC Berkeley Research expertise: healthcare cost estimation, program evaluation, economic valuation, and survey research His research explores the intersection of socioeconomic and demographic factors with health system variables like insurance status and usual source of care. Key areas include telehealth equity, Medicaid policy, cross-border health insurance initiatives (e.g., Salud Migrante), and the impact of legislation such as the Affordable Care Act on immigrant communities. He has published extensively in journals like Health Affairs , Health Services Research , and American Journal of Preventive Medicine . Recent trends in his publications emphasize telehealth disparities during the pandemic, immigrant health equity post-Medicaid expansion, and cross-border healthcare challenges. His work frequently combines health economics with policy analysis, often addressing marginalized populations in the U.S. and Latin America. Professor Vargas Bustamante teaches graduate courses in healthcare organization and financing, vulnerable populations, and health services research. He has consulted for the Inter-American Development Bank and the Mexican Ministry of Health, integrating practical insights into his academic work.

• Political Economy of Health
• Social Policy and Health
• Immigrant Health
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Megan Reynolds is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Utah, where she has served since 2014, first as an Instructor, then as Assistant Professor (2014-2022), and currently as Associate Professor (2022-present). Her academic work spans sociology, public health, demography, and policy analysis, with a focus on understanding how social structures, power relations, and policy environments shape population health outcomes and health disparities. Dr. Reynolds' educational background includes: PhD in Sociology from Duke University (2014) MA in Applied Sociology from University of Massachusetts-Boston (2005) BA in Political Science from Johnson State College (2001) Her research primarily focuses on the political economy of health, examining how social policies, welfare state arrangements, and power relations influence health outcomes across populations. She has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between social safety nets and health outcomes, the health of immigrant populations, and the theoretical frameworks connecting power to health inequalities. Her work integrates perspectives from sociology, public health, political science, and epidemiology to address critical questions about health disparities and the social determinants of health. Dr. Reynolds' scholarly output reveals consistent focus on the intersection of social policy and population health, with particular attention to how welfare state arrangements, labor market conditions, and social safety nets affect health outcomes. Her recent work has increasingly emphasized theoretical development, particularly through her Health Power Resources Theory, which provides a framework for understanding how power relations shape health inequalities. She has also made substantial contributions to understanding immigrant health, particularly the 'healthy migrant effect' and how it varies across different immigrant populations and over time in the United States. Among her notable recognitions is the Loan Repayment Program for Health Disparities Research award from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD). She has served in leadership roles within the American Sociological Association, including on the Medical Sociology Section Council and as a member of the Dissertation Award Selection Committee. Dr. Reynolds has secured multiple research grants examining topics such as the relationship between economic security policies and birth outcomes, health of aging Mexicans on both sides of the border, and the effects of social safety net generosity on birth weight. Her research portfolio demonstrates a commitment to understanding how policy interventions can address health disparities and improve population health outcomes, particularly for vulnerable populations.

Piera Rossettoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Jewish Studies
• Migration Studies
• Postcolonial Studies
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Piera Rossetto is a Researcher at the Department of Asian and North African Studies, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Her work bridges Jewish studies, migration, memory, and creative methodologies, with a focus on postcolonial North African and Middle Eastern Jewish communities, especially from Libya. She leads major research projects and teaches Hebrew language and social research methods. PhD in Languages and Civilizations of Asia and the Mediterranean Africa, Ca' Foscari University and EHESS Toulouse (2015) MA in South and Western Asia: Languages, Cultures, and Institutions, Ca' Foscari University (2011) Her research explores memory, identity, and belonging through narrative cartography and co-creative methods. She investigates Jewish Mediterranean migrations, particularly of Libyan Jews, using oral histories, literary sources, and digital tools. Her work emphasizes marginalized voices and interdisciplinary, artistic approaches to research. The recent articles highlight a strong trend in narrative and creative cartography, Jewish postcolonial memory, and interdisciplinary research-creation. Themes include the poetics of identity, mapping invisible migrations, and digital documentation of diasporic memories. Her publications span monographs, journal articles, book chapters, and multimedia outputs. Scientific awards and fellowships include: Rita Levi Montalcini Program for Young Researchers (Principal Investigator) FWF Hertha Firnberg Postdoctoral Fellowship Fondazione Rothschild Doctoral Fellowship Fondazione CDEC Research Fellow She has secured competitive grants, including the FWF-funded "Europe's (In)Visible Jewish Migrants" and the ongoing Rita Levi Montalcini project on gender, aging, and migration. She has advised collaborative, interdisciplinary research teams and supervised creative digital projects. Her work often involves partnerships across Europe and digital humanities platforms. She leads the research project "Genere, invecchiamento e migrazioni: memorie e mascolinità ebraiche del Nord Africa e del Medio Oriente" and previously led an FWF-funded project at the University of Graz. She also contributes to digital initiatives like the World Jewish Congress’s MENA Jewish legacy project and co-developed interactive visualizations and audio-documentaries.