Research: Rethinking marginality through the geographies of girls and boys living in exceptional neighborhoods. A comparison of Borgo Marina, Rimini, and Al Hussein Camp, Amman
Ph.D. candidate in Peace Studies, curriculum 6 “Space, Territories, Resources and Narratives in the Peace Perspective” with the research project entitled “Rethinking Marginality through the Geographies of Girls and Children Living in Exceptional Neighborhoods. A comparison between Borgo Marina, Rimini, and Al Hussein Camp, Amman.” She holds a bachelor's degree with honors in Languages, Cultures and Societies of Asia and Mediterranean Africa from Cà Foscari University of Venice (Arabic and Hebrew, L-11) and a master's degree with honors in Migration Studies from the MIM Master's program, at Université Paul Valéry, Montpellier (LM-81). She developed a master's thesis focused on the geography of Sudanese, Bengali and Filipino migrant communities established within the Al Hussein Palestinian refugee camp in Amman. Her doctoral project aims to analyze marginality from the perspective of girls and boys living within “neighborhoods of exception” by asking how the geography of childhood can contribute to the search for new perspectives on peace.