My academic background spans several disciplines within religious studies. I hold a Bachelor of Arts in Religious Science, a Bachelor of Theology in Religious Education, and a Master of Arts in Psychology of Religion. Currently, I am pursuing a doctoral degree in the field of Psychology of Religion. My research is centered on understanding the cognitive radicalization process of individuals across various sociocultural contexts. Through my work, I aim to comprehend the underlying mechanisms behind radicalization and how different cultural and social environments influence this process.
With a background in pedagogy, I have had the privilege of teaching several courses in religious studies. I have overseen instruction in foundational courses such as Religion and Society, Judaism and Islam, and Psychology of Religionand "Scriptures". Additionally, I have had the honor of supervising police trainees' T3 dissertations, where I provided guidance and support throughout their academic writing process. Through these experiences, I have gained insight into the pedagogical challenges and rewards associated with mentoring and teaching students in the field of religious studies.