His academic formation spans ritual studies, queer theory, media analysis, digital culture, and contemporary spiritualities. He completed a PhD in Religious Sciences at Universite du Quebec a Montreal after earlier degrees in literary studies at Universite Laval. That trajectory trained close reading, conceptual discipline, and sensitivity to how categories shape what institutions can see.

He has also worked in research operations, archives, AI-assisted quality evaluation, and clinical trial coordination. These roles demanded audit-ready documentation, multi-stakeholder judgment under pressure, and defensible decision pathways. The governance practice is grounded in that operational reality, not in abstract policy language alone.

The through-line is legitimacy: how authority becomes credible, how systems distribute consequence, and how language can either clarify or conceal responsibility. The work treats governance as a lived relation between decision, evidence, institution, and affected people.