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Professor David A Palmer is a distinguished academic jointly appointed by the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the Department of Sociology at the University of Hong Kong, where he has been teaching since 2008. His interdisciplinary work bridges anthropology, sociology, religious studies, and Sinology, establishing him as a leading scholar in Chinese religious studies and transnational religious movements. Palmer's educational background includes a PhD in Anthropology of Religion from Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Sorbonne, Paris), an MPhil in Clinical Psychology/Medical Anthropology from University of Paris-VIII, and a BA in Anthropology and East Asian Studies from McGill University. His scholarly contributions span multiple disciplines with particular emphasis on Chinese religious traditions and their global manifestations. His research interests focus on the anthropology and sociology of spirituality and religion, especially Daoism and Chinese religion; religion in modern and contemporary China; inter-Asian and transnational religious circulations; Baháʼí Faith; civil society, volunteering, philanthropy, community engagement; and cultural and religious interactions on the Belt and Road. His work examines how religious traditions navigate modernity, state power, and globalization, with particular attention to the Belt and Road Initiative's cultural dimensions. Palmer's publications reveal a consistent focus on understanding Chinese religious traditions within broader theoretical frameworks of social theory, civil society, and transnational religious networks. His articles demonstrate how Chinese religious practices and institutions both adapt to and shape contemporary social and political contexts, with particular attention to the intersections of spirituality, modernity, and state-society relations. Joseph Levenson Award of the Association for Asian Studies PROSE award of the American Publishers' Association Francis L.K. Hsu Award of the Society for East Asian Anthropology Edward Bruner Prize for the best book in Anthropology of Tourism HK Research Grants Council RGC Research Fellowship (2021-2025) HK Research Grants Council Humanities and Social Sciences Prestigious Fellowship (2019) Palmer currently leads multiple significant research projects including 'Global China, Local Cultures: Chinese Modernity and Soft Power on the Belt and Road' (RGC Research Fellowship, 2021-2025), 'Infrastructures of Faith: Religious Mobilities on the Belt and Road' (CRF, 2019-2023), 'Rituals and Manuscripts of the Lanten Yao (Laos)' (GRF, 2021-2024), and 'Religious Cosmopolitanism in China, 1895-1927' (GRF, 2021-2024). He leads the 'Asian Religious Connections' research cluster at HKIHSS, co-convenes the 'Culture, Community and Social Equity' research cluster in the HKU Faculty of Social Sciences, and serves as co-convenor of the HKU Anthropology Research Network. As President of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, he plays a key role in advancing scholarly understanding of religion in the region.

• Anthropology of Religion
• Sociology of Spirituality
• Daoism
• +7 more

Georges Kostakiotis is a Senior Lecturer at the National Institute for Oriental Languages and Civilisations (INALCO) in Paris, France, specializing in Modern Greek language and literature. His academic appointment falls under CNU Section 15, covering Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Hebrew and other languages and literature. He serves as Head of the TEMPO course for Modern Greek and teaches across multiple levels from L1 through L3, including text study, written and oral practice of Greek, Modern Greek thematic courses, specialized Greek text corpora, and technical translation at M1 and M2 levels. Dr. Kostakiotis's research focuses on the intersection of language pedagogy and literary studies. He investigates teaching oral communication from both practical and theoretical perspectives, examining how literary texts function as effective pedagogical tools in foreign language classrooms. His work develops specialized strategies for teaching Greek to Latin-speaking audiences, leveraging linguistic connections while addressing acquisition challenges. Additionally, he explores literary representations of politics and urban worlds, situating Greek literature within broader European and Balkan contexts through the CREE (Centre de Recherches Euro-Méditerranéennes et Euro-asiatiques) research center. Analysis of Dr. Kostakiotis's publication record from 2009-2024 reveals consistent scholarly engagement with Greek literature's relationship to Balkan cultures and historical contexts. His work demonstrates particular interest in how Greek literature addresses themes of foreignness, crisis, and identity through comparative analysis with other Balkan literary traditions. His research spans pedagogical approaches to language teaching, literary analysis of Greek texts, historical examinations of Greek literature, and cultural studies of Greek communities in the Balkans. Dr. Kostakiotis has been instrumental in organizing numerous academic events that bridge language pedagogy and literary scholarship. He has coordinated multiple conferences and study days focused on language teaching methodology, including sessions on oral communication techniques, vocabulary acquisition strategies, and assessment approaches. In the realm of literature and cultural studies, he has organized scholarly gatherings examining Greek-Romanian relations, Phanariote history, women's perspectives in Greek literature, and urban studies with particular attention to cities like Thessaloniki and Alexandria. His collaborative work, including co-edited volumes on Greek-Romanian relations, demonstrates his commitment to fostering academic dialogue across national and disciplinary boundaries.

• Teaching oral communication
• Literary text as pedagogical teaching tool
• Strategies for teaching Greek to Latin-speaking audiences
• +5 more

Laurent Bricault is a Professor of Roman History at the University of Toulouse Jean Jaurès, affiliated with the ERASMUS research team (Reception of Antiquity: Sources, Memory, Issues) under the Heritage, Literature, History (PLH) unit. His academic career spans institutions like the University of Poitiers (Master's 1986), Sorbonne (Doctorate 1994, HDR 2006), and Toulouse (since 2008). He specializes in the history of ancient religions, particularly Egyptian cults in the Roman world, provincial coinage, and Lagid/Roman Egypt. University of Poitiers - Master's in Ancient History (1986) Sorbonne - Doctorate in Egyptology (1994) Sorbonne - Habilitation to Direct Research (2006) Bricault's research explores the diffusion of Isiac cults, religious syncretism, and numismatic evidence for ancient beliefs. His recent publications focus on Mithraic studies, Egyptian deities in the Mediterranean, and domestic religious practices. He organizes international conferences and edits the Bibliotheca Isiaca series, contributing to the understanding of polytheistic traditions. Bricault co-edits the Supplements to the Bibliotheca Isiaca and collaborates on the Roman Provincial Coinage project. He curated the international exhibition Rome and the Mystery of Mithra (2021-2023) and maintains the RICIS online database for Isiac cult inscriptions. His work bridges epigraphy, numismatics, and cultural history to analyze religious networks across the Roman Empire.

• History of Ancient Religions
• Roman Provincial Coinage
• Hellenistic and Roman Egypt
• +3 more

Dinah Ribard is a Director of Studies at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), working within the Centre de Recherches Historiques (CRH). She serves as Center Director for the GRIHL (Groupe de recherche interdisciplinaire sur l'histoire du libéralisme) research group. Her academic career has been dedicated to the historical study of work, intellectual practices, and cultural production from the early modern period through the 19th century. Ribard completed her thesis in December 2000 at the University of Paris III - Sorbonne Nouvelle under the direction of Alain Viala, entitled "Live Tell Think. Research on the literary status of the philosopher: the Lives of philosophers in France 1650-1766." She was formerly a student at the École Normale Supérieure (Ulm) and holds a degree in Modern Literature. Prior to her position at EHESS, she served as an ATER (Attaché Temporaire d'Enseignement et de Recherche) at Paris III University from 1999 to 2001 and taught at Lycée Jacques-Feyder in Epinay sur Seine from 2001 to 2003. Ribard's research focuses on the history of work from multiple perspectives - examining both intellectual work (1600-1900) and material labor. She investigates how work has been conceptualized, narrated, and institutionalized throughout history. Her work explores the relationship between knowledge production and labor, analyzing how different professions and social statuses have shaped intellectual and cultural practices. She examines the historical construction of disciplines, professions, and social classifications, with particular attention to how writing practices intersect with work identities. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the relationship between writing, work, and social identity across the early modern and modern periods. Ribard's scholarship demonstrates how textual practices were embedded in specific work contexts, from artisanal workshops to academic institutions. Her work shows how literary forms were used to construct professional identities and how writing practices served as forms of political action. She has made significant contributions to understanding the historical relationship between intellectual labor and material production. Ribard has published extensively, including the notable 2023 book "Le Menuisier de Nevers. Poésie ouvrière, fait littéraire et classes sociales (XVIIe-XIXe siècle)" which examines how working-class poetry was historically constructed and marginalized. Her scholarship challenges traditional literary classifications and reveals how social categories have been historically produced through cultural practices. As Director of Studies at EHESS, Ribard supervises doctoral students and contributes to the academic training of historians. She co-responsible for the Grihl seminar and teaches courses at EHESS on topics including "Writings of the Past. Literature and History: Methods, Theories, Fields" and "History and stories of work." Her teaching reflects her research interests in the intersection of literary practices, historical methodology, and social analysis. Within the CRH, Ribard is affiliated with the GRIHL research group, which focuses on the interdisciplinary history of liberalism. Her work bridges historical, literary, and sociological approaches to understanding the development of social and intellectual categories. Through her research, teaching, and institutional leadership, Ribard has made significant contributions to the historical understanding of work, knowledge production, and cultural classification.

• History of work
• History of intellectual work (1600-1900)
• History of disciplines
• +7 more

Florent Pouponneau is a Professor at Toulouse Capitole University, affiliated with the Institute of Space, Territorial, Cultural and Communication Law (IDETCOM). His research centers on political science, particularly focusing on French foreign policy, nuclear non-proliferation, bureaucratic dynamics in international interventions, and European security frameworks. 2015 : Published research on French nuclear non-proliferation policy. 2022 : Co-edited a book analyzing the French intervention in Mali through bureaucratic and political lenses. Repeated Collaborations : Frequently works with scholars like Johanna Siméant-Germanos and Grégory Daho on diplomatic and military policy topics. His publications highlight the intersection of domestic bureaucratic struggles and international policy outcomes, with a focus on France's role in nuclear diplomacy and military interventions. His methodological approach often integrates fieldwork and sociological analysis of institutions. Key themes across his work include: Nuclear non-proliferation and export policy French diplomatic practices in conflict zones Bureaucratic constraints on foreign policy decisions European Union security governance International intervention dynamics

• Political Science
• International Relations
• French Foreign Policy
• +3 more

Paolo D'Iorio is an Exceptional Research Director at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) working at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, where he heads the "Nietzsche and his time" and "Digital Humanities" research teams. He previously served as director of the Institute of Modern Texts and Manuscripts (ITEM) from 2014 to 2023 and currently serves as president of the international HyperNietzsche research group, which brings together 81 Nietzsche scholars from 16 countries as well as representatives from 10 major national scientific associations devoted to Nietzsche studies. Holding a doctorate in philosophy from the Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa and qualified to direct research at the University of Nice, D'Iorio has built a distinguished career spanning traditional Nietzsche scholarship and digital humanities innovation. His academic journey includes leading a multidisciplinary research group at the University of Munich (2002-2005) after receiving the Sofja Kovalevskaja Prize, and affiliations with the University of Oxford (2007-2011) as a visiting fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute. His research focuses on two complementary domains: (1) the interpretation of Nietzsche's philosophy, particularly examining cosmology, the eternal return, Greek philosophy, gnoseology, and the genesis of the free spirit philosophy; and (2) scholarly publishing on the Web, where he has pioneered digital infrastructures for humanities scholarship. He is the founder and editor of Nietzsche Source, providing both facsimile and critical digital editions of Nietzsche's complete works. D'Iorio's publications reflect his dual expertise, with 120 publications including 21 books, 2 digital editions of Nietzsche's complete works, 92 articles, and 6 reviews published in 10 languages across 14 countries. His work shows a consistent trajectory from traditional Nietzsche studies toward increasingly sophisticated digital scholarly infrastructure. Among his significant honors are the Sofja Kovalevskaja Prize from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and the German Ministry of Research, and recognition in the European Young Investigator Award competition. He has supervised numerous doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers throughout his career. Currently leading major research initiatives including "Tristes Tropiques Numérique" and "Anatole France Source," D'Iorio continues to bridge traditional humanities scholarship with cutting-edge digital methods, maintaining an active teaching presence through seminars at École Normale Supérieure and international visiting professorships.

• Nietzsche Studies
• Philosophy
• Digital Humanities
• +3 more

Joost de Moor is an Assistant Professor in Political Science at Sciences Po’s Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) . His research bridges Environmental Politics , Social Movements , and Political Participation , with a focus on climate activism, lifestyle politics, and post-political strategies. He holds a PhD in Social Sciences: Political Science from the University of Antwerp (2016) and has held postdoctoral positions at Keele University (2016-2018) , Stockholm University (2018-2021) , and Leiden University (2021) . A visiting scholar at the University of Mannheim (2015) , his work spans urban environmentalism, climate summit dynamics, and strategic movement adaptation.

• Environmental Politics
• Social Movements
• Political Participation
• +4 more

Julien Blanc serves as a Lecturer-Researcher at France's National Museum of Natural History (MNHN), affiliated with the UMR7206 Eco-anthropology and Ethnobiology research unit. His work uniquely bridges anthropological frameworks with financial systems analysis, operating at the intersection of socio-ecological studies and global economics. His research prioritizes Financial globalization , Monetary policies , Financial crises , and Banking regulation , examining how macroeconomic forces impact community resilience and ecological relationships. This interdisciplinary approach challenges conventional boundaries between economic anthropology and financial studies. As part of UMR7206—a joint research unit involving MNHN, CNRS, and IRD—Blanc contributes to projects exploring human-environment dynamics under financial volatility. Contact: jblanc@mnhn.fr .

• Financial globalization
• Monetary policies
• Financial crises
• +1 more

Ariel Colonomos is a CNRS Research Professor at Sciences Po and a senior researcher at the Centre for International Studies and Research (CERI). He has held visiting scholar roles at Columbia University’s Institute of War and Peace, where he taught in the political science master’s program and SIPA (School of International and Public Affairs). Education: Master in Economics and Finance (Dauphine University), Master in Philosophy (University of Nanterre), PhD in Political Science (Sciences Po) His research spans the ethics of war, international norms, political theory, and the normative measurement of human lives in conflict scenarios. He explores the intersection of empirical analysis and moral frameworks in warfare, focusing on proportionality, hostage dynamics, and the epistemic limits of predicting future security threats. Colonomos’ publications examine the moral challenges of quantifying human value in political decisions, the aesthetics of human sciences, and the philosophical implications of future war predictions. His recent works include award-winning titles like Pricing Lives and Selling the Future , which analyze the ethical and practical dilemmas of measuring lives and forecasting global politics. Scientific accolades include two IEthics Section Book Awards from the International Studies Association (2017, 2025) for his contributions to war ethics and predictive politics. He currently supervises PhD candidates in international norms and political theory at Sciences Po.

• International Norms
• Political Theory
• International Relations
• +3 more

Teresa Faucon is an Associate Professor and HDR researcher at Sorbonne Nouvelle University (Paris 3), affiliated with the IRCAV research institute. She specializes in cinema and audiovisual aesthetics, montage theory, and postcolonial film studies. Her roles include director of the Cinema and Audiovisual Master's program (2021–2023), and leadership in disability and professional training initiatives. She co-founded key research groups like Indian Cinemas (2012), CREAViS (2015), and Exotismes en champ-contrechamp (2018), focusing on decolonial cinema and exoticism analysis. Her work bridges academic research with creative projects, including the interactive Maps of Film Analysis platform. Research interests span Indian and Southeast Asian cinemas, dance-cinema interactions, and experimental film forms. She has organized 7 international conferences and co-edited major texts like Chorégraphier le film (2019). Recent publications include studies on exoticism's sonic dimensions and non-European cinema. Her digital platform Les cartes de l'analyse de film innovates in nonlinear film analysis through heuristic maps. She co-directs the Formes filmiques and Cinémas en champ-contrechamp book series, promoting global cinema scholarship.

• Film Studies
• Visual Arts
• Cinema Theory
• +8 more

Ana Paulina Lee is an Assistant Professor of Writing and Digital Humanities in the Comparative Literature, English, and Creative Writing Department at the American University of Paris. She joined AUP in 2025 after teaching Latin American literature and culture at Columbia University for eight years and serving as a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at Tulane University. Her interdisciplinary scholarship bridges literature, history, law, and urban studies with particular focus on marginalized narratives in the Americas. Ph.D. from University of Southern California M.A. from New York University B.A. from Binghamton University Professor Lee's research examines how stories—archival, fictional, oral—shape legal imagination, social life, and urban experience in the Americas. She specializes in the intersections of magic, law, and literature in Latin America, with particular focus on Asian and African diasporas in Brazil. Her work traces how narrative functions as both historical record and catalyst for social transformation, exploring themes of slavery, emancipation, colonial legacies, and urban memory. She approaches these topics through interdisciplinary lenses combining literary analysis with histories of labor, migration, and performance. Lee's recent publications reveal a consistent focus on marginalized narratives and their impact on social structures. Her scholarship connects legal history with cultural production, showing how magical thinking and narrative practices shape urban spaces and social relations. Works like 'Urban Sorcery, Segregation, and Spectacle in Twentieth-Century Rio de Janeiro' and 'Black Magic City' demonstrate her innovative approach to understanding the relationship between occult logics and legal frameworks in Brazilian contexts. Her research on diasporic communities, particularly Chinese and Japanese experiences in Latin America, contributes significantly to transnational and comparative race studies. David B. Larson Fellowship in Health and Spirituality, Kluge Center, United States Library of Congress (2025-2026) National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship (2025) Social Sciences Research Council, Inaugural Recipient of Interdisciplinary Projects in the Social Sciences (2020-2023) Institute for Ideas and Imagination Fellowship, Columbia University in Paris, France (2021-2022) Provost's Tsunoda Senior Fellowship, Visiting Scholar, Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan (2019) Heyman Center Fellow, The Heyman Center for the Humanities, Columbia University (2017-2018) Fulbright, Lisbon, Portugal (2013-2014) Professor Lee's scholarly activities have been generously supported by major research grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Social Sciences Research Council, and the Library of Congress. Her work demonstrates a commitment to interdisciplinary approaches that bridge humanities and social sciences, particularly through projects examining intersections of race, migration, and cultural production in the Americas. Her publication 'Socially Engaged Oral History Pedagogy Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic' indicates a strong commitment to innovative teaching methods and community-based research. While specific details about current advisees aren't provided, her research program suggests engagement with graduate students interested in diaspora studies, urban history, and literary-cultural analysis. Though not explicitly mentioned in the available information, Professor Lee's research on urban spaces, magic, and law in Brazil likely involves collaborative work with scholars across disciplines. Her participation in centers like the Institute for Ideas and Imagination at Columbia University suggests engagement with interdisciplinary research communities focused on global cultural production and social transformation. Her work contributes to ongoing conversations about how narrative practices shape legal frameworks and social structures in the Americas, particularly regarding racial formation and diasporic experiences.

• Literature and the social imagination in the Americas
• Slavery, emancipation, and the legacies of colonialism
• Magic and the state in Latin American cultural texts
• +3 more

Pierre Charbonnier is a CNRS research fellow and philosopher at Sciences Po’s Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE). His work bridges political philosophy, environmental thought, and the history of ideas, focusing on the material foundations of political freedom and ecological democracy. Education: École Normale Supérieure (ENS), France Agrégé in Philosophy PhD in Philosophy Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR) His research centers on environmental political theory , examining how energy regimes, land use, and resource extraction have shaped modern ideologies. He argues that the liberal pact between abundance and freedom is historically contingent on fossil fuels, and that ecological crisis demands a rethinking of political subjectivity and justice. His influential book Abondance et liberté (2020) offers an environmental history of political ideas, challenging both productivism and mainstream environmentalism. His recent publications explore themes such as war ecology , post-carbon politics , realism in environmental governance , and the Anthropocene . He advocates for an alliance between radical grassroots movements (Zadists), green Jacobin reformers, and transformative technocrats to confront climate crisis. Scientific Contributions: Editorial work as director of Tracés Frequent contributions to Le Monde , Libération , and Green European Journal Interdisciplinary collaborations in environmental humanities and political theory Charbonnier's work emphasizes the need for a symmetrization of human and non-human actors in politics, inspired by Bruno Latour and Philippe Descola. He critiques the ideological inertia of both socialism and environmentalism, calling for a new political paradigm adequate to planetary crisis.

• Environmental Political Theory
• History of Political Thought
• Philosophy of Social Sciences
• +7 more

Anne-Sophie Noel is a Lecturer in Greek language and literature at École Normale Supérieure de Lyon since 2018, with a focus on Greek theatre , cognitive approaches to tragedy , and material culture . She serves as a Junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France (2023–2028) and holds leadership roles in the InSpectA and KINSPECTA research projects. Research Themes : Materiality in Greek drama (tragic objects, prosthetics, textiles) Cognitive science intersections (audience empathy, kinesthetic resonance) Postcolonial and ecocritical readings of classical texts Academic Leadership : Co-head of Master in Ancient Worlds (2023–2024) Coordinator of sub-axis B3: 'Reception of past cultures' (2021–2025) Member of HiSoMA Laboratory Council and Scientific Council Her scientific awards include: Institut Universitaire de France (IUF) Junior membership (2023–2028) Eighth section of the CNU: Elected member (substitute) (2024–2028) Notable research collaborations include: Theatre practice and interpersonal synchronization (2024, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience) Co-edited special issues on ancient object life (2024, Cahiers du Théâtre Antique) Contributions to cognitive studies in Greek tragedy (OUP, Routledge)

• Greek Tragedy
• Cognitive Psychology
• Postcolonialism
• +7 more

Judith Lyon-Caen is Director of Studies at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) and a member of the Center for Historical Research (CRH), where she leads the Interdisciplinary Research Group on the History of Literature (GRIHL). Based in Paris at 54, boulevard Raspail, she specializes in the intersection of literature and history, with particular focus on 19th century France and Holocaust historiography. Former student of the Ecole Normale Supérieure (B/L 1992) History graduate (1995) Lecturer at EHESS (2007-2018) Director of studies at EHESS-CRH since 2018 Doctoral thesis (2002): 'Readings and uses of the novel in France, from 1830 to the advent of the Second Empire' (under Alain Corbin) Accreditation to direct research (2019): 'Making history with literature' Judith Lyon-Caen's research focuses on the social and political uses of literature in 19th century France, experiences of social mobility, and the history of social observation. She has made significant contributions to Holocaust historiography, particularly examining literary testimony in early Shoah documentation. Her work bridges literary studies and historical methodology, exploring how literature functions as both historical source and analytical tool across different historical periods from the 19th century to contemporary testimonies. Her recent publications reveal a clear intellectual trajectory from 19th century French literary history toward Holocaust studies, demonstrating how her methodological approach to literature as historical evidence has evolved to address questions of testimony and memory. This evolution reflects a deepening engagement with how historical experience is mediated through literary forms across different historical contexts, particularly in Eastern European Jewish communities during and after the Holocaust. Judith Lyon-Caen actively participates in research teams and academic networks, particularly through the GRIHL (Interdisciplinary Research Group on the History of Literature) and HHS (History and Historiography of the Holocaust). She co-organizes research workshops and seminars, including the GRIHL 'Autumn School in History and Literature' for master's and doctoral students. Her collaborative work with scholars across Europe and North America demonstrates the international scope of her research impact, particularly in Polish-French academic exchanges on Holocaust studies and literary history.

• History of Literature
• 19th Century French History
• Social History
• +4 more

Fatima Aziz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication, Media and Culture at The American University of Paris (AUP) . She is affiliated with the Center for Media, Communication & Global Change (MCGC) since 2024 and the Centre de Recherches sur les Arts et le Langage (CRAL/EHESS) since 2023. Prior to her current role, she was a member of the editorial committee for the French blog Culture Visuelle (2010–2014) and affiliated with the Association of Internet Researchers (AoIR) in 2014–2015. Education: PhD in Visual Cultures, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris (2023) Master of Arts (Master Recherche) in Information and Communication Sciences, Université Paris-Ouest Nanterre-La Défense, Paris (2008) Research Interests: Aziz’s work focuses on Visual Generative Media , Text-to-Image models , and Algorithmic identity , with a critical lens on how digital platforms mediate identity and social interaction. Her research includes studies on fame, influence, and privacy in social media, such as Facebook , Instagram , and TikTok . She explores the intersections of visual culture, digital anthropology, and ethical frameworks for online data usage. Teaching & Research Contributions: Aziz has taught courses such as Global Digital Cultures , Visual Culture, Theory & Communication , and Topics: Digital Anthropology , reflecting her expertise in media and digital studies. Her conference presentations include discussions on the Visual Culture of War , Algorithmic Mediation , and Participatory Politics in Digital Spaces . Advising & Grants: No specific advising or grant information is explicitly listed in the texts. However, she is involved in research labs and centers, contributing to initiatives like the Civic Media Lab and the MCGC . Labs/Teams: Faculty affiliate at the MCGC (since 2024) and CRAL/EHESS (since 2023). Active in the Civic Media Lab through graduate seminars and workshops on digital ethnography and media ethics.

• Visual Generative Media
• Digital Visual Cultures
• Algorithmic Identity
• +7 more