Research Statement

My research examines how information systems shape access to legal, environmental, and carceral knowledge. I am particularly interested in how metadata standards, archival infrastructures, and circulation policies influence public understanding and legal advocacy.

Drawing on my background in mathematics and librarianship, I approach information systems as both technical architectures and ethical frameworks. My current thesis explores how librarianship can support environmental law research and strengthen informational pathways relevant to prison reform movements.

I aim to situate librarianship not merely as service work, but as a structural participant in legal and environmental justice systems.