Learn about our current students in the Master of Arts in Geography program, where they came from, what they’re researching, and why they chose Brock.
Current Students
Helia Ahmadi
Thesis stream
Hometown: Tehran, Iran
Degree held: BSc of Urban Planning Engineering from Kharazmi University of Tehran
Research interests:
- Sustainable tourism development
- Transport poverty
- Mobility justice
- Modelling and analyzing urban land use data
Why did you choose the MA in Geography program at Brock? My future aspirations align with the Department’s initiatives to achieve sustainable tourism development and address a wide range of issues on public policies. Additionally, due to the location of Brock University, there are great opportunities for students to engage in real debates on Niagara Falls and major cities like Hamilton and Toronto. The faculty members offer this program with the opportunity for having a geographical lens while considering various spatial scales, which supports my goals. Moreover, its knowledgeable professors have contributed to the ever-increasing growth of this field, and their scientific papers have given new perspectives to geographers and planners.
Sharon Pinsung Dokurugu
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Tamale, Northern Region, Ghana
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Resource Development and Sociology, University of Ghana
Supervisor: David Butz
Research interests:
- Gender and Migration
- Mobilities and Road Construction
- Social Change and Development
- Rural Planning and Health
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I chose the MA Geography program at Brock University because of its location and tourist sites such as Niagara Falls. The small class sizes enable students to have one-on-one interactions with the professors and Brock University because it offers high-quality education.
Paige Fournier
More info coming soon!
Joshua Hutten
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Clarksburg, ON
Degree held: BA Geography (Honours), Brock University
Supervisors: David Butz and Phillip Gordon Mackintosh
Research working title: Agrarian Influences and Social Change: Effective Advocation for Small-Hold Farming, Reimagining the Commons, and the Production of Alternative Economies.
Research interests: I am interested in examining the successes of agrarian movements, agricultural cooperatives, and community organizations in promoting social change through agriculture, including their ability to; advocate for small-hold farming; reimagine the commons; and produce or advance alternative economies. I intend to explore how agrarian movements, collective action, and the restructuring of local economies shapes the lives and conditions of farmers and agricultural communities and how these processes are informed by geographic context.
Janine Lagundzin
More info coming soon!
Quinn MacDonald
Major research paper stream
Supervisor: David Brown
MRP: Project part of Environments of Change: Digitizing Nature, History, and Human Experience
In the Brock News: Find fine art on Brock’s campus to support student research
Sara Murdoch
More info coming soon!
Kleopatra Organ
Thesis stream
Hometown: Puslinch, ON
Degree held: Bachelor’s Degree in Recreation and Leisure Studies: Outdoor Recreation, Minor in Geography, Brock University
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
Research interests:
- Water resource challenges
- Tourism’s impact on the environment/ “holiday footprint”
- Eco Tourism
- Sustainability
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? Having done my undergrad at Brock I have developed a strong connection with the school, faculty and community. The professors that I had the pleasure of learning from in my undergraduate studies shared such a strong passion for their work and I would love the opportunity to have their guidance in conducting my own research while working alongside them. Over the years I have had a growing passion towards this region, a lot of which has been thanks to a number of geography classes that I have taken at Brock during my undergraduate degree. I feel furthering my education through the Master of Arts in Geography program would broaden my academic horizons. I am extremely passionate about my work, research, and drive to learn. Through continuing my education at Brock University, I aim to work in the sustainability field, perhaps by coordinating and investigating ways of eco-tourism, adapting to inclusion, and creating environmentally viable options in everyday life.
Adwoa Owusu
More info coming soon!
Kyle Riley
More info coming soon!
Ishwinder Saraan
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
Research interest: Rural planning/development, focusing on South Asia
Alumni
MA in Geography alumni
Jared Balla
Thesis stream
Hometown: Hamilton, Ontario
Degree held: Bachelors of Arts (Honours) in History, Brock University
Supervisor: Phillip Mackintosh
Thesis title: ‘Don’t Let Them Immanentize the Eschaton’ and the North American City: Competing Discourses over Social Planning in the Journal of the American Planning Association, 1936–2000
Research interests: I am interested in how discussions around utopianism—more specifically the eschatology of Gnosticism—has influenced the trend of urban planning over the past century.
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? First, I believed the program would help me to grow as a student and push me to new academic heights. Secondly, the program allowed me to follow my interests in neoliberalism and neoconservatism—and how these political and cultural ideologies are manifested historically and geographically. Finally, it provided me the opportunity to work under my current supervisor Phil Mackintosh.
Tayebah Dadfar
Major research paper stream
Supervisor: Dragos Simandan
MRP title: The Relationship Between Infill Development, Tourism Promotion, and Social Justice in Cities of the Global South: A Case Study of Ahvaz, Iran
Anthony Dzacka
Major research paper stream
Supervisor: David Butz
MRP title: Gendered Mobility Inequality in West African Urban Settings: A Systematic Literature Review
Aaron Geraghty
Thesis stream
Hometown: Toronto, Ontario
Degree Held: Honours Bachelor of Arts, Architecture, University of Toronto
Supervisors: Mike Ripmeester and Phillip Mackintosh
Thesis title: Exploring Pedestrianism in Contemporary Streetscape Planning: A Scrutiny of the YongeTOmorrrow Initiative in Downtown Toronto
Research interests:
- Public Spaces
- Social Justice
- Urban Geography & Planning
- Architecture
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? Having previously done my minor in Human Geography, I knew it was a field that I wanted to pursue further in graduate school, and the MA in GEOG program at Brock presented the perfect opportunity for me to immerse myself in the vastness of the discipline and finding my fit, while also offering that extra flexibility during the research process. Between the faculty, the program structure, the online infrastructure, the academic resources, and the development opportunities, the commitment to students’ academic success was paramount and coherent. What makes this program especially remarkable is in the values they uphold and their clear devotion to personal and professional growth.
Idris Khan
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Swat Valley, Pakistan
Degree held: BA (Hons) Political Science, Government College University, Lahore, Pakistan
Supervisors: David Butz and Nancy Cook
MRP working title: The Shifting Constitution of Space, Gender, and Mobility in a Context of Social and Infrastructural Change: A Case Study of Swat, Pakistan
Research interests: I use the case study of Swat Valley to demonstrate the ways in which gender and mobility are co-constituted and shifting in a context of traditional Pukhtun society, Islamic fundamentalism, and modernization in its various forms. I draw insights from post-structuralism, critical mobilities studies, and feminist geography to temporally map particular gendered, spatial, and mobility changes over a period of time (16th century – present). During my course work, I also developed interest in the social constitution of vulnerability in context of hazards, risks, and disasters, including climate change.
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? The research work of Dr. Butz (Prof, Geography) and Dr. Cook (Prof, Sociology) inspired me to apply for this program at Brock. They have spent decades researching various aspects of northern Pakistani societies like changing gendered subjectivities, mobility patterns, and differential effects of road infrastructure. I could have never imagined a better fit.
Jerin Lubna
Major research paper stream
Supervisor: Ebru Ustundag
MRP title: Gendered Safety in Urban Public Transportation: How Urban Transportation Plans Reflect Women’s Safety in Dhaka, Toronto, and Stockholm
Anthony Montagano
Thesis stream
Hometown: Niagara Falls, Ontario
Degree held: BA Tourism and Environment (Management Stream) with a Minor in Geography, Brock University
Supervisor: David Brown
Thesis title: User Behaviours and Spatial Aspects of Navigating Heritage Tourism Sites with a Digital Interpretive Application
Research interests:
-
- Mobility
- Tourism consumption
- Heritage Interpretation
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? After finishing my undergraduate studies in 2020, returning to a department like Geography and Tourism was very comfortable for me. I enjoyed my experience as an undergraduate student thanks to the opportunities I participated in. These opportunities included field courses in Canada, and in Europe which developed my confidence as both a student, and as an individual. The MA program was never part of my initial plan when starting my undergrad four years ago, but adapting my “life plan” to answer opportunities like this MA program is something I have learned is necessary to succeed. I enjoy learning, and the faculty in this department fulfill my desire to keep learning as I develop as an adult.
Lilian Nyarko
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Ghana
Degree held: BA Tourism from the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
MRP title: The Urban Exodus: Understanding the Impacts of Migration to Rural Municipalities in the Niagara Region as a Result of the COVID-19 Pandemic
Research interests:
-
- Rural Planning and Development
- Tourism Geography
- Rural Tourism
Fortune Addae
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Accra, Ghana
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Resource Development, University of Ghana
Supervisor: Dragos Simandan
MRP title: Emotional geographies of Black international students in Canada
Research interests:
- Emotional Geography
- International Student Integration
- GIS and Remote Sensing
Elena Campbell
Major research paper stream
Degree held: Bachelor of Business Administration, Specialist in Management & Finance, University of Toronto
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
MRP title: Impacts of Public Transit on the Post-Secondary Experience of Female-Identifying Students in the Niagara Region
Research interests:
- Public transit ridership demographics
- Student U-Pass programs
- Increasing safety in public spaces
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I choose the MA program at Brock because it offers me the ability to research public transit and work with Dr. Chris Fullerton. I am looking forward to investigating ways that transit can become more accessible and sustainable.
Sarah Coose
Thesis Stream
Hometown: Boise, Idaho USA
Degree held: Bachelor of Science in Biology with an emphasis in Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior, Boise State University
Supervisor: David Fennell
Thesis working title: Evaluating Tourist Assessments of Ethics and Animal Welfare: A Case Study of Wolf-Oriented Tourism
Research interests: My research aims to examine how the preconceived beliefs of tourists about animal ethics impact their perceptions of the standards of animal ethics at the animal-based tourism venues they visit. I am employing a mixed methodology involving Q-Sorting to identify similarities and differences in the ways tourists think about animal ethics and an assessment questionnaire that allows tourists to give a score to a venue based on how ethical they perceive that venue to be. I will then correlate tourists’ Q-scores with their given assessment score to see if individuals who fall into certain groups of thinking about animal ethics tend to give higher or lower scores.
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I chose Brock to work with Dr. David Fennell. As a pioneer in the field of animal ethics in tourism, his expertise aligns wonderfully with my research interests.
Jennica Giesbrecht
Thesis stream
Supervisor: Ebru Ustundag
Thesis title: Intimate Deathscapes: Examining Alternative Discourses of the Dead Body and Death Care Spaces
About: “I have lived most of my life in St. Catharines and have been involved in various communities and networks here. I have just completed my undergraduate degree in Women’s and Gender Studies at Brock. I am interested in the application of critical intersectional feminist thought to all subjects, and am excited to consider human geography through this lens. I am interested in lots of different research areas, but I am particularly interested in investigating the relationship between emotional and health geographies. I would like to consider how various institutions impact individuals’ experiences and understandings of their bodies, health, and subjectivities. I am excited to get started and to meet you all!”
Vincent Kwadwo Konadu
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Asamankese (Eastern Region of Ghana West-Africa)
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography (minor specialization in Economics), University of Education, Winneba (Ghana)
Supervisor: Mike Ripmeester
MRP title: Content Analysis of Affordable Housing in Inner Cities: A Case of Accra-Ghana
Research interests:
- Urban Geography
- Affordable Housing
- Water Quality Analysis
- Social and Economic welfare of the urban poor
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? The critical approaches, philosophical dimensions, and integrated nature of the MA Geography program at Brock University has a greater propensity to imbibe me with all the experience, skills and knowledge I need in my professional and academic discourse, while upholding my utmost excellence.
Bright Otchere Opare
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Juaben, Ashanti Region, Ghana
Degree held: BA Geography and Rural Development (Minor: Economics), Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana
Supervisor: Jeff Boggs
MRP title: Kayayei Representation in the Media: A Critical Discourse Analysis of News Articles from Graphic Online
Research interests:
- Waste Management
- Economic Geography
- Feminist Geography
- LGBTQIA+ Studies
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I chose the MA Geography program at Brock University because of the small class sizes which enable students to have one-on-one interactions with the professors.
Abigail Mensah
Thesis stream
Supervisor: David Fennell
MRP title: Rethinking Consumerism, Innovation and Tourism Sustainability in a Post-Viral World: An Exploratory Study of PIRT Usage in Niagara’s Geopark
Maryam Shafagh Hir
Major research paper stream
Supervisor: Mike Ripmeester
MRP title: New immigration trend as a threat to dream of home ownership in Toronto? A qualitative content analysis of a Reddit Thread
Harriet Boatemaa Yeboah
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Cape Coast, Ghana
Degree Held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Research Development, University of Ghana
MRP title: International Development and the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Case Study of Ghana’s Tourism Industry
Supervisor: Dragos Simandan
Research Interests:
- Tourism Geography
- International Development
- The Covid-19 Pandemic
Why did you choose Brock? I chose Brock University because it offers high quality education.
Lina Adeetuk
Thesis stream
Hometown: Sandema, Upper East Region, Ghana
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography
Supervisor: David Butz
Thesis title: Rural Youth’s Perspectives on the Significance and Impacts of New Roads: The Case of Kaasa- Zogsa Road, Builsa North District, Ghana
Research interests: My research interested is situated broadly on ‘Geographies of Development.’ Specifically, I am interested in investigating the politics of mobility, food security, and rural development with a regional focus on Africa.
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I was attracted to the MA Geography program at Brock due to the rigorous training and small nature of the program which is very useful for my career path.
Daniel Kumi Anane
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Dormaa Ahenkro, Ghana
Degrees held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Resource Development, University of Ghana; Master of Science in International Business, University of Ghana
Supervisor: David Telfer
MRP title: An analysis of community participation in rural tourism in Ghana
Research interests:
- Natural resource governance
- Community participation
- Rural development
- International trade
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? The diversity and the rigorous nature of MA Geography at Brock attracted me. Brock offers me a team of faculty members with diverse research interests and backgrounds that align with mine.
Joshua Boadi
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Accra, Ghana
Degree held: BA Geography and Resource Development, University of Ghana
Supervisor: Atsuko Hashimoto
MRP title: Content Analysis of the Impact of COVID-19 on Tourism and Government Interventions; A case of Ghana
Research interests:
- Sustainable tourism
- Crises Management
- Environmental sustainability
- Climate change
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? The critical nature of geography at Brock fascinates me so much. More so, Brock University is the perfect location to study geography. It is one of the few Canadian universities to be located within a UNESCO designated Biosphere Reserve. This privileged location coupled with the Niagara Escarpment provides the institution with a unique mandate to pursue sustainability.
Rebekah Casey (Kraulis)
Thesis stream
Hometown: Grimsby, Ontario
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts (Honours), Tourism and Environment, Tourism Management Stream, Brock University
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
Thesis title: There’s No Place Like (Rural) Home: Why People Choose Rural Despite Decline
Research interests: My research is focused on rural communities across Canada that are facing decline and/or hardship, and why residents choose to stay in the community despite decline. I am also interested in how this attachment and commitment to place impacts sustainable, community-based development in rural communities.
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I chose the MA in Geography program at Brock because I felt that after my four years in the department during my undergraduate degree that I wasn’t done! I love the staff and faculty in our department so much, and knew I still had so much to learn from them. I also discovered my love for all things rural late in my degree, and wanted a chance to really explore that passion.
Nikki McIntyre (She/Her)
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Clachan, Ontario
Degrees held: Bachelor of Arts, Geography and Sociology Double Major, Memorial University of Newfoundland; Certificate in Criminology, Memorial University of Newfoundland
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
MRP title: Tourism, Logging, and Community: Finding Balance in South Algonquin and Algonquin Provincial Park
Research interests:
- Resource management
- Community development
- Sustainability
- Rural geographies
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? I chose the MA program at Brock for the opportunity to work with Dr. Chris Fullerton.
Lisa Mercier
Thesis stream
Degrees held: Bachelor of Arts (Honours) History, University of Saskatchewan; Certificate in Collections Management, University of Victoria
Supervisor: Mike Ripmeester
Research interests: Lisa has spent 10 years in the public-heritage sector working for a variety of institutions gaining a host of skills, while also identifying gaps in historical understanding. It comes as no surprise that Lisa’s keen interest lies in the notions of memory and forgetting relative to material culture. Diving into the interdisciplinary notions of what it means to remember and forget, Lisa finds great fulfillment in understanding the selective methods by which history has been understood. In turn, applying theoretical concepts and philosophic understandings to tasks associated with historic acquisitions, object preservation, and the construction of monuments.
Kate Stewart
Major research paper stream
Hometown: Mooretown, Ontario
Degree held: Bachelor of Health and Physical Education, Mount Royal University
Supervisor: David Fennell
Thesis title: Creating Sustainable tourism Within the Niagara Peninsula Global Geopark: A case study focusing on Indigenous Knowledge
Research interests:
- Sustainable Tourism with Parks and Protected Areas
- Ecotourism
- Virtual Tourism
- GIS technology
Why did you choose the MA in GEOG program at Brock? My undergraduate degree focused on the exploration of ecotourism and sustainable tourism within the contexts of recreation. I was attracted to the Geography and Tourism department at Brock University since it combines Human Geography application with tourism theory. I was also interested in working with Dr. David Fennell to explore sustainable tourism within Parks and Protected Areas.
Hannah Willms
Thesis stream
Hometown: Niagara Falls, Ontario
Degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography, Brock University
Supervisor: Mike Ripmeester
Thesis title: Airbnb in the age of a housing crisis: a case study of housing affordability and vacation rental regulations in Niagara Falls, ON
Research interests:
- urban/community development
- housing
- local community life
Julia Hamill
Thesis stream
Thesis title: ‘Molida’, That’s Shimshali Food: Modernization, Mobility, Food Talk, and the Constitution of Identity in Shimshal, Pakistan
Committee: Dr. David Butz (Supervisor), Dr. Mike Ripmeester (Committee Member) and Dr. Nancy Cook (Committee Member)
Previous degree held: Bachelor of Arts & Science in Cognitive Science and Linguistics, McGill University
Background: Julia received her undergraduate degree in Cognitive Science and Linguistics from McGill University, where she studied multilingual signage in the linguistic landscape of Montreal. After graduating, she spent several years cycling across Europe and parts of Asia, working in remote backcountry mountain lodges, and working in Tajikistan as a grant writing and reporting consultant for local NGOs. These experiences have led her to confront questions surrounding mobility, modernization, social change, and the role of development actors in mountain communities of northern Pakistan and Central Asia, which she plans to investigate through Brock’s Master of Arts in Geography.
Research interests:
- Mobility (including infrastructure development, educational/labour migration, and tourism) and social change
- Perceptions of and relationships between INGOs and local communities
- Geographic focus: Central Asia and northern Pakistan
Iris Yap
Major research paper stream
MRP title: Sex and education?: Intersecting sex, education, and student activism
Committee: Dr. Ebru Ustundag (Supervisor) and Dr. Mike Ripmeester (Second Reader)
Previous degrees held: Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Geography, Brock University; Bachelor of Education Teacher Education – Intermediate/Senior, Brock University; Diploma in Culinary Management, George Brown College
Research interests: I want to research how technology is shaping social relationships, in particular monogamy. I want to investigate whether monogamy is a social discourse our culture has created and deemed morally correct. More specifically, I want to look at how dating apps and all social media platforms have allowed communication between individuals to go beyond borders, and across oceans. I want to explore how our current generation’s fascination with online dating has affected monogamist relationships and in doing so determine if technology has created a culture in which individuals are more willing to be unfaithful to their partner.
Philemon Coffie
Major research paper stream
MRP title:
Strategies to Manage Plastic Waste in the Niagara Region
Supervisor: David Brown
Philip Dwomoh
Major research paper stream
MRP title: Geography of Food Deserts in the Niagara Region
Supervisor: Jeff Boggs
Previous degree held: Bachelor of Arts in Geography and Resource Development, University of Ghana
Research interests:
- Water resources and water quality management
- Environmental management and Disaster risk reduction
- International student mobility and integration
About Philip
“Philip Ampofo Dwomoh is a native of Ejura in the Ashanti region of Ghana and has lived in Accra, since 1991. Currently, Philip Ampofo Dwomoh is a community volunteer providing educational assistance to students at the secondary and tertiary level. His cultural background and focus on community collaboration has led him to a number of volunteer opportunities and community leadership roles. Philip Ampofo Dwomoh received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geography and Resource Development with Dance Studies at University of Ghana, Legon.”
Chelsea Fields
Major research paper stream
MRP title: Detroit: Motor City or Creative City? The Alternative Media and the Politics of Citizenship
Supervisor: Michael Ripmeester
Jackie Gervais
Thesis stream
Thesis title: Understanding Post-secondary Student Mobility and its Impact on Wellbeing
Supervisor: Chris Fullerton
Previous degree held: BA (Honours), Community Health, Brock University
Research summary: Numerous studies have identified the impact of transportation on one’s personal wellbeing (e.g., Stanley, Hensher, Stanley, and Vella-Brodrock, 2011), but fewer studies have addressed this topic as it pertains specifically to post-secondary students. The overarching goal of this research is to build our understanding of the roles that transportation plays in shaping the perceived wellbeing of post-secondary students. Through this case study of students at Brock University and Niagara College, located in Canada’s Niagara region, we aim to identify those aspects of transportation infrastructure and services that enable these students to achieve a personal sense of wellness and those that present obstacles or barriers to achieving wellness.
Background: “Jackie Gervais is a health promoter for Niagara Region Public Health in Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention. Her work entails supporting policy change as it pertains to active transportation and the built environment though citizen and stakeholder engagement and partnership. Jackie’s experience in community mobilization has contributed to the development of numerous citizens’ groups in the Niagara region who have advocated and made changes within their own municipalities.
At the Regional level, Jackie is involved in numerous policy projects including the Niagara Region Transportation Plan, the Niagara GO Hub and Transit Study and the Brock District Plan. Jackie also provides input into Municipal Class Environmental Assessments and was instrumental in acquiring the Ontario Municipal Cycling Infrastructure Grant for the development of a multi-use trail along Merrittville Highway, from Decew Road to Sir Isaac Brock Way, which will contribute to improved safety for Brock students. At a Provincial level, Jackie was on the Minister’s Panel for the #CycleON: Ontario’s Cycling Strategy and regularly provides comment on provincial level documents. She also participates in the Ontario Public Health Association (OPHA) Health and the Built Environment Workgroup where she supported changes to the driver handbook and the driver test questions to include examples of how motorists and cyclist should share the road. In Jackie’s spare time she is an avid outdoor enthusiast. Jackie can be found in her kayak, cycling, snowshoeing her favorite trails and camping in the back woods.”
Danielle Martineau
Major research paper stream
MRP title: The Systematic Examination of Significant Thematic Overlap between Digital Geographies Literature and Digital Educational Literature when Considering the ‘Smart Classroom’
Supervisors: Jeff Boggs and Catherine Nash
Previous degree held: Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Geography with a Minor in Political Science, Brock University
Research interests: My research interest predominantly focuses on how the introduction of technologies within spaces can influence and change the dynamics and relations of such spaces. More specifically, I am exploring how the implementation of mass online courses in higher learning institutions are fundamentally changing how we understand both, learning and technology.
Nicholas Mindorff
Major research paper stream
MRP title: The Fearful Class: Depictions of Urban and Suburban Housing as an Indicator of Fear in Neoliberal Society
Supervisor: Phillip Mackintosh
Previous degree held: Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Geography, Brock University
Dean Mizzi
Major research paper stream
MRP title: Conceptualizing queer online spaces as similar to privately-owned public spaces: Opportunities for geographers
Supervisors: Catherine Nash and Jeff Boggs
Aaron Nartey
Major research paper stream
MRP title: Return Migration of Ghanaian Immigrants: Drivers & Reintegration Challenges
Supervisor: David Butz
Katelyn Pierce
Thesis stream
Thesis title: Detached from Our Bodies:Representing Women’s Health and Wellbeing with Graphic Memoirs
Supervisor: Ebru Ustundag
Khuram Farrukh
Senanu Kutor
Stephanie Murray
Allie Rizzie
Daniel Amoak
Adam Fischer
Connor Dingle
Benjamin Kwao
Andrew McCartan
Alexandru Raileanu
Maame Achiaa Agyemang
Razu Ahmed
Michael Ayerh K. Ayerteh
Rick Epp
Denyelle Huellemann
Diana Owusaa
Paul Tayler
Cody Vinnai
Edna Abanga
Towfika Islam
Warren Jenkinson
Myda Khatcherian
Emmanuel Kyeremeh
Paolo Russumanno
David Szymanski
Micheal Boateng
Pushpa Hamal
Oscar Asiedu Kuffour
Tomasz Wierzba
Lisa Arblaster
Mert Coskan
Sara Epp
Kerrie Pickering
Heather Whipple
Jess Barber
Natalie Currie-Patterson
Richard Lagani
Meithili Mitchell
Raphael Atanga
Lisa Combe
Kayla Rell
Pius Siakwah
Victoria (Vickie) Tasker
Ian Wood
Ayure-Inaga Mark Anthony Agana
Katie Hemsworth
Anokye Owusu Kwarteng
Kirby Calvert