Her academic pursuits are centered on the study of minorities and identity, anthropology and sociology of religion, enriched over time by interests in diaspora and gender studies. She is interested in contemporary cultures of Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan, and also acquired an experience of a translator and interpreter of Persian and Dari. She is the author of many articles published in academic journals, book chapters and the book Zoroastrian Minority in Modern Tehran: On Collective Identity in the Context of Shi’a Domination, published in Polish in 2013. She also appreciates participating in various outreach projects to popularize academic knowledge.

In 2019, as a recipient of the Kosciuszko Foundation Fellowship, and hosted by Department of Central Eurasian Studies the at Indiana University in Bloomington, she conducted fieldwork within her research project ‘Lived Religion’ in the Context of Migration: The Case of Zoroastrian Women in the USA that resulted in her recent book, entitled Zoroastrian Women in the United States of America: Practicing Lived Zoroastrianism in a Diaspora. Recently she was a visiting scholar the Department of Anthropology of the SUNY University at Buffalo, conducting a research among women of Polish American descent.

Purchase Zoroastrian Women in the United States of America:  https://a.co/d/egPopDE