Mohammed Bouaddis is a former PhD researcher at Languages and Cultures Department, specialising in the study of cultural, literary, and cinematic productions of the banlieues, and an academic professional. His thesis is entitled "Redefining Banlieue Spaces through Centripetal and Centrifugal Writing: Linguistic Heterotopias and Narratives of Resistance in Post-2005 French Literature". His work is concerned with ways of cultural and political resistance, focusing on undersubscribed politics, a term coined by himself referring to marginal politics and their ways of impacting writing from a financial and professional writing approach. It is the concept which describes how the marginally underrepresented artists and authors resist the status quo. The concept explores how the most radical critiques of state ideologies are expressed through such cultural productions in the forms of literature, films, art, and social media. This concept also advocates for promoting larger circulations and popularities of such banlieue-themed productions wishing to challenge the status quo.

Besides his academic interests, Mohammed has a high commitment to innovation in education and the empowerment of youth, evidenced by his involvement with youth career programs and alternative provisions. Mohammed has extensive experience in educational management with a special focus on active engagement of young people and supporting their successful transition into the workforce. He has been an advocate for their voice, participation, and equal opportunities. #Education #YouthEmpowerment #Advocacy

Youth Programme Coordinator  -  Orchard College Hill Academy Trust, Uxbridge (2024-)

ESOL Interim Coordinator  -  Orchard College Hill Academy Trust, Uxbridge (2023 - 2024)

Senior Teaching Assistant  -  Twickenham School (2022 - 2023)

Linguistics Corpus Editor  -  Lancaster University (2019 - 2022)

Associate Lecturer  -  Lancaster University (2017 - 2020)