About

I am a PhD Candidate in Sociology at Concordia University, a CAnD3 Doctoral Fellow at McGill University, and a CRDCN Emerging Scholar at the Canadian Research Data Centre Network (CRDCN).

My research primarily focuses on mental health measurement and quantitative methods for analyzing mental health disparities at the population level.

Another strand of my research explores the social history of modern statistics, focusing on the historical contexts in which statistical knowledge has emerged and how statistical reasoning and quantification became central—epistemologically—to knowledge production and population governance.

My doctoral research has been supported by funding from Concordia University, Fonds de recherche du Québec – Société et Culture (FRQSC), the Quebec Interuniversity Center for Social Statistics (QICSS), and the Canadian Research Data Centre Network (CRDCN).

I teach courses in Applied Social Statistics, Quantitative Research Methods, Sociology of Health, Survey Methodology, and Social History of Statistics and Psychiatry.

Research Interests

• Sociology of Health
• Applied Social Statistics
• Survey Methodology
• Quantitative Research Methods
• Computational Sociology
• Social History of Statistics