Phd in HISTORY, ANTHROPOLOGY, RELIGIONS

Research: Cultural Sustainability focused on Baha'ì communities. An historical-religious analysis in Italy and Tunisia

In 2007 she graduated in Foreign Languages with a dissertation in European Union Law focused on Copyright in Italy and Germany. She is an English teacher in upper secondary schools in Rome, gaining the teaching degree in 2014 and becoming tenured teacher in 2019.
In 2012 she attended the Advanced Course in Religions and Cultural Mediation at Sapienza University, carrying out fieldwork research focused on Buddhist and Hindu communities and worship places and, with other three researchers, on Pentecostal churches in Rome.
Between 2012 and 2013 she stayed in Tunisia to study the Italian migration across 19th and 20th centuries, gathering many interviews now stored at Diego Carpitella Laboratory, Sapienza University and at Dante Alighieri Association in Tunis.
In 2021 she graduated in History of Religions at Sapienza University with a dissertation on Bahá’í communities in Italy and Bahrain.
She is currently a PhD candidate in History, Anthropology and Religions at Sapienza University with a project work focused on cultural sustainability from a religious point of view, analyzing the contributions of Italian and Tunisian Bahá’í communities.