
My research is grounded in praxis—the connection between critical reflection and action—and examines how teaching and teacher education can contribute to more equitable and responsive schools and communities. My scholarship focuses on culturally responsive
pedagogy, critical and equity literacy, teacher identity and reflection, community-engaged learning, and belonging in educational spaces.
I am particularly interested in how identity, culture, language, history, bias, and systems shape educational experiences and educators' decisions. My research also explores children’s literature as a site for examining representation, historical narratives, antisemitism, and other forms of bias and exclusion. Across these areas, I am interested in how educators move from awareness and critical reflection toward meaningful changes in practice.
