My work explores how the spaces of everyday life are assembled, reproduced, contested, and transformed. I focus on questions of circulation and infrastructure, attending to the co-production of race and space, sexuality and social ordering, and the intimate life of war in ostensibly civilian spaces. I am deeply fortunate to work with award-winning artists and filmmakers, Indigenous knowledge keepers, community organizers, labour movements, as well as extraordinary interdisciplinary and emerging scholars. My current research, entitled, Spineless: Infrastructure for the Apocalypse, explores the key role of socio-technical systems in the colonization of North America, and unearths alternative visions and forms of infrastructure to reorient us on a path to survival, justice and flourishing.