Foroogh Mohammadi
Doctoral Student
Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.
Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.
Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)
Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)
Foroogh Mohammadi
Doctoral Student
Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.
Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.
Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)
Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)
Foroogh Mohammadi
Doctoral Student
Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.
Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.
Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)
Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)
Foroogh Mohammadi
Doctoral Student
Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.
Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.
Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)
Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)
Foroogh Mohammadi
Doctoral Student
Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.
Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.
Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)
Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)
Siyi Zhou
Master's Student
Siyi is a Master's student at Memorial University of Newfoundland, with a background in geography and psychology. Her work focuses on urban studies, adaptive reuse, and the historic built environment.
Siyi’s research focuses on investigating how repurposed worship spaces support community cohesion and impact the formation of contemporary urban landscapes in heritage cities with multiple examples of creative reuse of worship spaces. Her thesis "Adaptive Reuse of Worship Spaces in Contemporary Heritage Cities: A Tale of Three Churches in Ottawa” will explore how creatively reused worship spaces can potentially help regain local sense of belonging and reform communities.
