- Tourism and society (meanings, practices, policies, conflicts)
- Consumer culture and space (shopping practices, shopping sites as public spaces, food, gender and consumption)
- Cultural heritage (tangible, intangible, co-creation)
- Embodied mobilities (walking, cycling, commuting)
- Urban studies (urban regeneration, place branding)
- Qualitative methods and creative methodologies (ethnographic experimentations, performing data)

I am currently interested in supervising thesis on the following topics, methodologies or perspectives:

*The making of European space through tourism (thesis)
*Walking: as a practice (i.e. in tourism, migration, as ordinary activity), as a method (i.e. to understand space and place dynamics, as a participatory practice, etc.)
*Multi-modality and transport mobilities in a qualitative perspective (thesis)
*Gendered perspectives on any mobility issue (thesis)
*Postcolonial/Decolonial perspectives on any mobility issue

I only accept thesis based on qualitative methodologies, including mobile methods (eg. walking as a method), creative methods (eg. the use of photos or videos to conduct research).

Students undertaking their thesis under my supervision are kindly asked to:

*contact me at least 6 months prior to thesis defence (eg. if you want to submit in December, contact me no later than June)
*seriously engage with the mobilities turn in the Social Sciences and Humanities
*consider human geographic scholarship in the conceptual framework of their thesis

Students shall also ready at least one of following books:

*Eco, U. (2015), How to write a thesis. Cambridge: MIT Press or Eco, U. (1977), Come si fa una tesi di laurea. Milano: Bompiani
*Gruba, P. and Zobel, J. (2017), How to write your first thesis. Cham: Springer
*Phillips, R. and Johns, J. (2012), Fieldwork for Human Geography. London: Sage