Vita

Jahr
Work Experience
Since August 2025
Post-doctoral researcher in the Emmy Noether Research Group ‘Contestations of ‘the Social’ – Towards a Movement-based Ethnographic Social (State) Regime Analysis’ at the Institute for Empirical Cultural Studies and European Ethnology, LMU Munich
2023
3 months as a Visiting Researcher with the Emmy Noether Research Group ‘Contestations of ‘the Social’ – Towards a Movement-based Ethnographic Social (State) Regime Analysis’ at the Institute for Empirical Cultural Studies and European Ethnology, LMU Munich
2021-2022 (part-time)
Associate Campaign Researcher and Organiser, Centre for Progressive Change, UK
2021-2022 (part-time)
Research Associate, Department of Social Policy, Sociology and Criminology, University of Birmingham, working on a project about social protections for gig economy workers in the UK, Italy and Sweden
2019 (part-time)
Research Assistant, University of Bath, working to evidence and evaluate the research impact of global social movement research conducted by Prof. Ana Cecilia Dinerstein
2018-2019 (part-time)
Graduate Teaching Assistant for undergraduate sociology courses, University of Bath, 2018-19 (part-time, variable hours)
2015-16
Human Rights Field Officer, Peace Brigades International (PBI), Mexico
2014-15
Teacher of English, MT Idiomes, Barcelona
2011-2013
Deaf Support Worker, The Manchester College, UK
2011-2012
Fundraising and Business Development Officer, Manchester Mule independent newspaper, UK
2010
Interim Research Coordinator, International Cooperative and Mutual Insurance Federation (ICMIF), UK
2010
Research Assistant, Community-based Natural Resource Management project, The Cooperative College, Manchester, UK
Voluntary academic positions
2018-2020)
Committee member, SWDTP Standing Seminar in Critical Theory
2017-18
Member, SWDTP student-led Participatory Action Research group
2017-18
ommittee member, South West Research Cooperative
Education
2018-2025
PhD student in Global Political Economy at the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK. Thesis title: Building a Social Reproduction Theory of work-related health: the case of racialised migrant workers in London’s commercial cleaning sector (2020-2023). Supervised by Prof. Ana Cecilia Dinerstein (University of Bath) and Prof. Bridget Anderson (University of Bristol)
2017-2018
Masters in Research Methods at the at the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK
BA with First Class Honours in French and Spanish at the University of Manchester, UK

Aktuelle Forschung

Contestations of 'the Social' – Towards a Movement-based Ethnographic Social (State) Regime Analysis (DFG Emmy Noether-Forschungsgruppe, Projektnummer 490697580)

This project sets out to analyze current transformations of social (state) regimes in crises-ridden cities of the Global North. The researchers will collaborate closely with multilingual community organizations of precarious workers and unemployed people. By looking at contestations of ‘the social’, the research group aims to contribute conceptually to anthropological and interdisciplinary debates on transformations of the welfare state, the precarization of life and labour, current conjunctures of racism, migration regimes, policy making processes and movement-based research methodologies.

Publikationen

2025. Building a Social Reproduction Theory of work-related health: the case of racialised migrant workers in London’s commercial cleaning sector (2020-2023). A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Bath.

2023. with P. Jones and J. Kellam. Cleaning up the sector: a better future of work for cleaners [Online]. Hampshire: Autonomy. Available from: https://autonomy.work/portfolio/cleaningupthesector/.

2022. with L. Antonucci. Improving the EU Platform Work Directive proposal: a contribution from emerging research findings. OSE Paper Series, Opinion Paper No. 28. Brussels: European Social Observatory.

2020. Militant research and the epistemologies of pandemic segregation. Antipode Interventions [online]. Available at: https://antipodeonline.org/2020/08/06/militant-research-and-the-epistemologies-of-pandemic-segregation/

2019. 'Crisis, revolt and geographies of coloniality'. Review of Neoliberalism from below: popular pragmatics and baroque economies, by Verónica Gago. Dialogues in Human Geography, 9(3), pp. 344–348. Available at: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/2043820619871772?journalCode=dhga

Conference papers

2024. Differential protection and the health-depleting effects of low-paid work. International panel. Wednesday 22nd May 2024, Zaragoza. International conference on the platform economy.

2023. "It all adds up": work-related health, precarity and "differential depletion" – the case of migrant commercial cleaners in London, 2020-2023. Social (state) regime analysis through the lens of border, labour, gender and poor people’s struggles? Saturday 18th November 2023, Berlin. For, against and beyond: contestations of the social state in Germany today.

2019. Crisis, austerity and new social subjectivities in urban Spain: movement perspectives from the 15M to the institutional turn and beyond in Spain. Time and Austerity: Troubled pasts/hopeful futures? (1). Thursday 29th August 2019, London. Royal Geographical Society Annual conference.

2019. Class composition and the 15M movement, Spain: feminist and decolonial perspectives. Towards an autonomist economic geography: Rethinking the classed relations of work, housing and debt (1): New compositions, new struggles? Friday 30th August 2019, London. Royal Geographical Society Annual conference.

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