Sabrine Amrov is a writer and geographer from Montreal by way of al-Khalil, Palestine. Her work centers on questions of home, belonging, and urban dwelling amidst a historical conjuncture characterized by deep global homelessness. After spending a decade in Istanbul, she writes about how the city-state, once the capital of the Ottoman Empire, became home to millions of Arab nationals. Employing a multiscalar perspective in her writing, her academic and public writing on home, intimacy, belonging, and reclaiming interiors has been published in the Jerusalem Quarterly, New York Times, The Funambulist, The Middle East Monitor, Scapegoat Magazine, and TRT World. Currently, she teaches Human Geography at the University of Toronto.
