My research delves into the intricate migration dynamics between Africa and the Mediterranean region. More specifically, I explore the impact of European border security policies on migrant communities in transit, aiming to understand how borders can reshape our understanding of mobility and identity.

My research focuses on Haïtian migration to Québec, which takes place against a backdrop of severe restrictions and controls on human mobility. I aim to understand the factors in American migration policies that have driven Haitian migrants to Canada/Quebec via Roxham Road.

My research focuses on the influence of migration dynamics in certain regions of Africa, in relation to human rights. More specifically, I adopt a feminist approach to focus on the impact of these movements on migrant girls.

I’m interested in the evolution of migration policies between formerly colonized countries and former colonial powers, and in the decolonization of migration governance through the implementation of an open border approach. My present research focuses on how governments respond to climate induced migration within Africa.  

My work focuses on migration in America and North Africa, and particularly on the migration paths of Central Americans to Mexico and sub-Saharan people to Morocco. 

My research focuses on border spaces. I adopt a feminist geopolitical approach to study border imperialism and its impact on Indigenous communities, more specifically those fragmented by the international borders.

My research interests lie at the intersection of migration studies and queer geography. I am particularly interested in applying participatory and reparative frameworks to understand queer refugees’ experiences after resettlement.

In my research, I analyze the arrival of unaccompanied migrants minors to the Canadian border. I am interested in the tension between Canada's moral and legal obligation to protect these migrants and Canadian border governance imperatives.

My research highlighted how violence has become intrinsically linked to contemporary borders and how the principle of the best interests of the child is hampered by policies involving the restriction of mobility.​

I finished my master's program in the Department of Geography at the University of Montréal in 2020. In my master's project, I studied how migrants newly arrived to Montreal experienced the early stages of their integration process. My research concentrated on neighbourhood and municipal scales.