Over the years, I have been invited to guest lecture at several universities, including the University of Arkansas, George Washington University, and American University, where I have drawn on my expertise in cultural studies, critical theory, and qualitative research. My sessions have explored topics such as youth participatory action research, decolonial and postcolonial methodologies, ethnographic practices, and discourse analysis, equipping students with strategies to engage in rigorous, innovative, and socially conscious scholarship. I also emphasize the foundations of Research Design and Data Collection & Analysis, guiding graduate students in aligning their theoretical frameworks with methodological choices, while building practical skills in data coding, interpretation, and synthesis.

In every lecture, I work to bridge theory and practice, showing students how research design and analysis can become tools for uncovering patterns, amplifying diverse perspectives, and deepening critical inquiry. Whether unpacking Theoretical and Conceptual Frameworks, leading workshops on Qualitative Methods, or mentoring students through the complexities of data collection and interpretation, I aim to create an environment that sparks curiosity and strengthens scholarly voice.

I continue to guest lecture regularly and am enthusiastic about sharing my expertise in these areas. I am available for Guest lecture opportunities, workshops, and collaborations. If you are interested in inviting me to speak with your students or colleagues, I would be delighted to design sessions that meet the specific needs of your course, program, or department.