How do global phenomena such as the development of digital and reproductive technologies, uneven access to (reproductive) healthcare, restrictive border politics, and state violence influence our everyday lives? How, for instance, do border policies affect families divided by migration? How do children and youth imagine their built environment in more just and sustainable ways? These are some of the questions that our research group is addressing.
Our research emphasizes social justice, exploring how global processes shape —and are shaped by— intimate experiences, interactions, and community practices. Through qualitative and art-based methodologies and transdisciplinary perspectives, we amplify voices and perspectives that are frequently overlooked. We aim to foster more equitable and inclusive societies by connecting individual lives with wider social and political dynamics.
