My research interests primarily ofucs on Comparative and Historical Holocaust and Genocidal Studies; examining the historical, political, and social dimensions of genocide, mass atrocities, and systematic persecution. I give particular attention to the Holocaust, Nazi persecution, and experiences of the diverse populations targeted by the Nazi regime; while adapting the information received to current events to determine whether actions taken by current governments can be classified as genocide.

My research also explored the ideologies, political institutions, and social conditions that enable mass violence, and its consequesces for affected populations and communities. Additional areas of interest include survivor experiences, forced displacement, ethnic identity, historical memory, and the recognition of histroically marginalized victim groups.

Through historical and interdisciplinary research, I aim to contribute to a broader understanding of genocide, its human consequences, and the politicial and social circumstances surrounding its development.