My research examines the intersections of immigrant families, communities, and policy. I am interested in how social, cultural, geographic, and institutional contexts shape the well-being and experiences of immigrant families and individuals.
My work focuses on three interconnected areas: immigrant families and immigrant women, community contexts and inequality, and immigration and social policy.
I study immigrant families and immigrant women, with a particular interest in their experiences, well-being, and adaptation in receiving societies.
I examine how community contexts and structural inequalities shape family and individual well-being, with attention to the social and geographic environments in which families live.
I am interested in how immigration policies and social policies affect immigrant families and communities, particularly the ways policies shape access to resources, opportunities, and well-being.