My research focuses on discourse analysis, interpretive semantics, and the didactics of French as a second language, with particular attention to the linguistic, cultural, and social effects of emerging technologies, especially generative artificial intelligence. My current program examines the role of sociotechnical artifacts and globalization in the construction and transformation of meaning, shedding light on the relationships between language, power, and linguistic and cultural diversity.
Theoretically, my work adopts a firmly interdisciplinary approach and draws on critical discourse analysis, argumentation studies, rhetoric, and multimodal methodologies. Methodologically, it combines qualitative and quantitative corpora, surveys, interviews, and instrumented analyses.
For 2024–2025, my main contributions include:
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co-editing a collective volume, Artificial Intelligence and Discourse (Palgrave, forthcoming 2026);
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co-editing the Proceedings of the Colloquium on AI and Postsecondary Education (eCampus Ontario, forthcoming December 2025);
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submitting an article on AI and linguistic and cultural diversity (Revue du Nouvel-Ontario, 2025);
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co-organizing several academic events, including AI, Higher Education, and Digital Inclusion (ACFAS 2024) and AI and Postsecondary Education (Université Laurentienne & University of Ottawa, 2024);
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securing over $28,000 in research and knowledge-mobilization funding;
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launching a multimodal analysis project on video-modeling practices in teaching, aimed at enhancing pedagogical effectiveness and supporting minority Francophone communities.
In the longer term, my objective is to contribute to a critical, inclusive research agenda on emerging technologies—one that foregrounds the co-construction of knowledge, interdisciplinarity, and the preservation of linguistic and cultural diversity in minority Francophone contexts.