My scholarly work focuses on what I view as a central preoccupation of public law:
achieving a balance between the competing interests that shape the design and
implementation of public programs. While the state must, in the public interest, deliver
programs effectively, efficiently and consistently with the principles of good
government, it must also respect the core values of the rule of law - government that is
subject to law and that respects claims of individual dignity and basic liberties. 

My current and prospective research interests are inspired in part by my experience as a
law clerk at the Federal Court of Canada and as a practitioner of labour, employment and
human rights law. I have researched and written about administrative law,
anti-discrimination law, refugee law, labour law, occupational health and safety law and
telecommunications regulation.