Ousmane Aly Diallo
Ousmane’s research will explore the role of identity and legitimacy in the collaboration between the United Nations and Regional Economic Communities in peacekeeping/peacebuilding operations.
Ousmane’s research will explore the role of identity and legitimacy in the collaboration between the United Nations and Regional Economic Communities in peacekeeping/peacebuilding operations.
Dr. Barbak specializes in theory of public administration, public sector reform, the security-development nexus, security governance, security sector reform, and democratic control of armed forces. His current research project investigates the relationship between security sector reform and the rule of law promotion at a national level.
An expert on human security, Dr. Crush is a major contributor to global debates on the need for development-friendly governance of migrant movements.
Associate Professor at BSIA, Dr. Hennebry's research focuses on international migration and mobility, with a specialization in labour migration in Canada and Spain.
Dr. Ilcan’s research focuses on migration and refugee studies, humanitarian and development aid, and citizenship rights and social justice.
Jennifer's research interests include housing, Property and Land Rights of Internally Displaced Persons, with a focus on the UN and AU Human Rights response.
Rosemary is researching the global political economy of refugee women’s mental health, well-being and education.
Hari's research comparatively analyzes the labour migration governance of Nepal and the Philippines, examining how gender operates as a governing code.
Dr. Mountz specializes in human migration, with expertise in borders, human smuggling, political asylum, and detention.
Allison Petrozziello researches gender, statelessness, and citizenship rights of Haitian migrants and their descendants in the Dominican Republic.
Dr. Rygiel’s research focuses on citizenship, migration and border security in North America and Europe. Projects include research on community-based initiatives fostering cultural pluralism in Europe and on Syrian refugees in Turkey.
Diana’s research investigates how ‘undesirable’ migrants resist being governed, how they challenge the limits imposed on their political subjectivity by claiming rights, and how they might do so alongside citizens facing similar oppressions.
Dr. Walton-Roberts, a human geographer, focuses her research on Indian emigration, transnational migrant networks and immigration to Canada.
Noor's research interests relate to international relations in the Middle East and South Asia.
Ana is interested in how technology shapes forced migration and how it is used by various actors to influence mobility across border lines and within.
Adnan Ali recently graduated from the University of Waterloo with a 4-year Honours Political Science degree and a global governance specialization. […]
Neil Arya is a family physician in Kitchener Ontario. He is the president of the Canadian Physicians for Research and Education in Peace (CPREP) (www.cprep.ca), Chair of the […]
Dr. Daǧtaș is Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Waterloo. She obtained her PhD in 2014 from the Department of Anthropology and the Collaborative Program in Women and Gender Studies at the University of Toronto.
Lana Gonzalez Balyk’s main research interests are migration policy, migration crises, forced migration, refugees, conflict and security, indigenous peoples and decolonization.
Farah Afzal has most recently studied the visual representation of gender and its effects on the construction/deconstruction of gender discourses and identities among societies.