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Julie Kaye is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Saskatchewan. She is an anti-colonial scholar who specializes in areas such as colonial gendered violence, community-engaged Indigenous-led research, and racialized injustice. Kaye has conducted critical investigations into responses to human trafficking and authored the book 'Responding to Human Trafficking: Dispossession, Colonial Violence, Resistance of Indigenous Racialized Women' published in 2017, which provides a significant intervention in critical anti-trafficking scholarship. In addition to her publications in academic journals, her work has appeared in mainstream outlets including the New York Star and Edmonton Journal. Kaye's research addresses critical criminology themes, including systemic inequalities within legislation affecting sex workers and migrant workers, contributing to broader conversations surrounding human rights and advocacy. She also serves as the Academic Coordinator for the Certificate in Criminology Addictions Program at her university and has engaged in numerous community mobilization activities, including artistic projects aimed at raising awareness of rights violations in contexts of life and death.
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