Research

Migration, conflict and emerging technologies

Eze is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow at Aston University. His interdisciplinary research spans conflict studies, migration studies, and emerging military technologies, including drones and lethal autonomous weapon systems (LAWS).

Focusing primarily on the Global South, he examines how violence, memory, culture, political power and technology shape people’s decisions and abilities to move or remain, their attachments to place, and their experiences of exclusion, displacement and belonging.

Original contributions

  • The Resilience–Accessibility Framework
  • Cognitive immobility
  • Aerial colonialism

Publications and scholarship

Explore Eze’s academic work on Google Scholar ↗.

Peer-reviewed journal articles

Book chapters & reviews

Public scholarship & policy engagement

For public-facing writing, visit the The Conversation archive ↗ or Psychology Today articles ↗.

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