My research lies at the intersection of human geography, critical urban studies, and international development. It adopts an interdisciplinary approach to examine inequality, civil society, and gender disparity in public space. I am particularly interested in the gendered division of labour within formal and informal economic contexts, and in how power relations are experienced, embedded, and contested through labour force participation and discourse.
I have extensive experience collaborating with multidisciplinary teams across the Global North and Global South, as well as managing and conducting research at a range of spatial and institutional scales.
Currently, I am also teaching at the School of Geography and Planning, where I contribute to postgraduate modules in International Planning and Urban Design.