Iloradanon Efimoff
Assistant Professor
Faculty of Arts
Department of Psychology
Toronto, Ontario
iloradanon.efimoff@torontomu.ca
Office:
(416) 979-5000 ext. 545015
Expert In
Bio/Research
Dr. Iloradanon Efimoff is Haida and European settler from the northwest coast of British Columbia. After completing her BA (Hons.) in Applied Psychology at Douglas College in New Westminster, BC, she worked as a research assistant with the DUDES Club, an Indigenous men’s health organization in Va...
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Bio/Research
Dr. Iloradanon Efimoff is Haida and European settler from the northwest coast of British Columbia. After completing her BA (Hons.) in Applied Psychology at Douglas College in New Westminster, BC, she worked as a research assistant with the DUDES Club, an Indigenous men’s health organization in Vancouver. Dr. Efimoff later completed her SSHRC-funded MA in Applied Social Psychology at the University of Saskatchewan, focusing on perceptions and attitudes towards White-presenting Indigenous peoples. She completed her Vanier-funded PhD in Social and Personality Psychology at the University of Manitoba. Through her mixed-methods dissertation, Dr. Efimoff created and experimentally tested an educational approach to help combat anti-Indigenous racism in Canada. She finished her Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at the Research for Indigenous Social Action and Equity (RISE) Center and Department of Psychology at the University of Michigan. At RISE, she focused on the identity experiences of multiracial Indigenous people, a growing and understudied group in Canada.
Dr. Efimoff has two current streams of research. First, she studies the impact of education on reducing anti-Indigenous racism. Second, she investigates the experiences of multiracial Indigenous people in Canada. Her other research interests include reconciliation, Indigenization (particularly in the context of psychology and postsecondary institutions), and Indigenous wellbeing.
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Dr. Efimoff has two current streams of research. First, she studies the impact of education on reducing anti-Indigenous racism. Second, she investigates the experiences of multiracial Indigenous people in Canada. Her other research interests include reconciliation, Indigenization (particularly in the context of psychology and postsecondary institutions), and Indigenous wellbeing.
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