Find Academic Supervisors

Marion KruseView profile

Assistant Professor

• Ancient History
• Roman Historiography
• Late Antiquity
• +5 more

Marion Kruse is an Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Cincinnati, specializing in Roman historiography and late antiquity. She also holds an adjunct position at The Ohio State University. Her research bridges ancient history, Byzantine studies, and economic thought in antiquity. Ph.D. in Classics from The Ohio State University (2015) B.A. in History from the University of Richmond (2008) Dr. Kruse explores narratives of Roman identity post-476 AD, focusing on Justinianic historiography, Cassius Dio's textual tradition, and the Roman military high command. Her work interrogates intersections between law, literature, and economic ideology in late antiquity. Recent publications analyze Procopius' agonistic authorship techniques, Roman economic discourse in the Secret History , and the evolution of the Notitia Dignitatum system. These works span subfields including military history, rhetorical analysis, and late antique historiographical methods. Her academic career includes peer-reviewed articles in Classical Quarterly , Studies in Late Antiquity , and Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies . She has also authored two seminal books: The Politics of Roman Memory (2019) and The Field Armies of the East Roman Empire (2023, co-authored with Anthony Kaldellis). Dr. Kruse remains active in revising Byzantine-era historiographical approaches and continues to publish on the role of Roman governmental structures in shaping Christian institutions.

Nigel PollardView profile

Professor

• Heritage protection in conflict zones
• Cultural property protection in the Second World War
• Roman history and archaeology
• +4 more

Professor Nigel Pollard is a historian and archaeologist at Swansea University's School of Culture and Communication, specializing in the protection of cultural heritage in conflict zones with particular focus on lessons from World War II. His current research applies historical experiences, including the activities of the Allied Monuments, Fine Arts and Archives organization (the 'Monuments Men'), to contemporary cultural property protection policy and practice. His academic journey began with extensive work on Roman history and archaeology, conducting fieldwork in Syria, Egypt, Tunisia, Italy and the UK. His monograph Bombing Pompeii: World Heritage and Military Necessity (2020) examines the 1943 bombing damage to Pompeii and its implications for current heritage protection practices. He previously published Soldiers, Cities and Civilians in Roman Syria (2000) and co-authored The Complete Roman Legions (2012) with Joanne Berry. Pollard's research output shows a clear transition from Roman military and archaeological studies to contemporary heritage protection, with his most recent publications focusing on cultural property destruction in conflicts, WWII heritage protection lessons, and the evolution of international legal frameworks for cultural property protection from the 1907 Hague Convention to the 1954 Hague Convention. Board member of UK Blue Shield ('Red Cross for monuments') Member of UK military's Cultural Property Protection Working Group Contributor to training of UK armed forces' Cultural Property Protection Unit Contributor to UK government heritage policy development His teaching focuses on Roman history, art and archaeology, and heritage protection, with modules covering heritage in conflict, Roman imperial history, and cultural heritage policy. He actively supervises PhD and MA students on topics ranging from Roman military studies to modern cultural heritage protection challenges, while continuing to publish extensively in both historical and contemporary heritage protection fields.

Keir MoultonView profile

Associate Professor

• Syntax
• Semantics
• Syntax-Semantics Interface
• +5 more

Keir Moulton is an Associate Professor and Graduate Chair in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Toronto. He holds a PhD from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a BA (Honors) from the University of Toronto. His research focuses on the syntax-semantics interface, experimental linguistics, and formal approaches to clause structure and anaphora. He has conducted extensive experimental work on pronoun resolution, ellipsis, and binding theory, with a particular interest in exploring how structural constraints influence language processing. His academic career includes roles as co-editor of NELS 34 and contributions to major linguistics conferences such as SALT and WCCFL. Moulton's recent work examines topics like underspecified pronoun interpretation, Korean VP anaphora, and the cognitive processing of syntactic structures. His methodologies blend formal theoretical analysis with experimental techniques, including eye-tracking studies and acceptability judgments. Key research areas include: experimental syntax-semantics interaction, binding theory, ellipsis resolution, and the typology of clausal complementation. He has published over 50 articles in journals like Language , Linguistic Inquiry , and Journal of Cognitive Science , as well as book chapters and edited volumes. Moulton’s work has been supported by grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) of Canada. His teaching focuses on graduate courses in syntax, semantics, and experimental methods.

Scott HayesView profile

Associate Professor

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Clinical Psychology
• Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
• +3 more

Dr. Scott Hayes is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at The Ohio State University, specializing in Clinical Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience. He directs the Buckeye Brain Aging Lab (B-BAL) and collaborates with the OSU Center for Brain Health and Performance. His research focuses on neuroimaging techniques to study the effects of physical activity, fitness, and aging on brain structure and function, particularly in memory-related disorders. Education: PhD in Clinical Psychology (Neuropsychology) from the University of Arizona (2006), MA (2002), and BA (1998) with dual honors in Biology and Psychology from Skidmore College. He completed postdoctoral fellowships at Duke University and VA Boston Healthcare System. Research interests include cognitive neuroscience of memory, neural correlates of aging, and applying advanced MRI methods to clinical populations. His work highlights how cardiorespiratory fitness impacts brain health and cognitive decline. Awards include the 2024 Distinguished Teaching Award, Spivack Emerging Leader (2017), and multiple NIH-funded grants. He has authored over 50 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on topics like Alzheimer’s biomarkers, PTSD-related cognitive deficits, and exercise interventions. Labs/Teams: Director of B-BAL, affiliated with OSU Jameson Crane Center for Sports Medicine Institute. Current projects explore brain fitness interventions and resilience in aging populations.

Cassandra Rachel VeneyView profile

Professor

• International Relations
• Political Science
• Gender Studies
• +10 more

Cassandra Rachel Veney, Ph.D., is the Executive Director of the Center for Women, Gender, and Global Leadership at Howard University, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. She has previously held leadership and faculty roles at Case Western Reserve University and the United States International University-Africa in Nairobi, Kenya, where she chaired the Department of International Relations. Education: Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Missouri-Columbia, 1995 M.A. in African Studies, Howard University, 1988 B.A. in Political Science, Syracuse University, 1982 Her research and teaching focus on African international relations, forced migration, gender and human rights, U.S.-Africa relations, and global development. She has authored and edited several influential books and contributed to academic journals and policy discussions. Her work emphasizes the role of African agency in international affairs, the impact of U.S. foreign policy in Africa, and the experiences of the African diaspora. Her recent publications cover a wide range of topics including U.S.-Africa diplomacy, post-conflict reconstruction in Africa, refugee crises, and transnational racial discourse. These works reflect a deep engagement with political economy, democratization, and human rights across the African continent and its global diaspora. Scientific Awards and Honors: Outstanding Professor Award, African Student Association, Illinois State University, 2003 Phi Sigma Alpha, Outstanding Teaching in Political Science Award, Illinois State University, 2000 Who’s Who of American Women, 2000-2001 College of Arts and Sciences Teaching Initiative Award, Illinois State University, 1999 Rotary International Group Study Exchange to India, January-February 1995 University of Missouri Dissertation Travel Grant, 1993 Dr. Veney has served on editorial boards such as African Studies Review and Journal of Asian and African Studies , and has been active in faculty governance, curriculum development, and mentorship. She has organized and presented at international conferences on refugee migration, U.S.-Africa relations, and gender in global politics. While her current role is administrative, her academic contributions remain central to the fields of African studies and international relations. She has also contributed to public discourse through multimedia appearances, including Voice of America and SpiceFM, discussing U.S. politics and global perspectives.

Alan JamesView profile

Associate Professor

• Naval History
• Early Modern Warfare
• State Formation
• +2 more

Dr. Alan James is Reader in International History at King's College London's Department of War Studies, specializing in early modern naval warfare and state formation. His research examines the changing strategic contexts of 16th-18th century Europe with focus on French naval development and imperial expansion. Research interests include: Evolution of Western naval power ideologies (1500-1815) Relationship between military innovation and state formation French absolutism and maritime policy Confessional conflicts and imperial expansion His publications demonstrate consistent focus on French naval history, particularly under Louis XIV and Colbert, with recent works exploring ideological foundations of Western sea power. James serves as trustee of the British Commission for Maritime History and convener of the King's Maritime History Seminar. Honors include a 2022-23 fellowship at the Institute of Advanced Study in Paris.

Malcolm H. MurfettView profile

Visiting Professor

• Naval Warfare
• Cold War Studies
• Anglo-American Relations
• +4 more

Malcolm H. Murfett is a Visiting Professor in the Department of War Studies at King's College London, specializing in naval history, Cold War studies, and British foreign policy. He holds a doctorate from New College, Oxford (1980), and is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society since 1990. His career spans over four decades with affiliations at institutions including the National University of Singapore, York University, and the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA). He has authored or edited over a dozen books on naval warfare, decolonization, and Anglo-American relations. Research focuses include Cold War Southeast Asia, British naval strategy in the 20th century, and the intersection of political leadership with military policy. Notable works include European Navies and the Conduct of War (2018), Cold War Southeast Asia (2012), and Political Leadership in an Era of Decolonisation (2024). He serves as associate editor of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography and series editor for Cold War in Asia . Teaching spans undergraduate to honours levels, covering topics like 20th-century European history, Cold War dynamics, and naval history. He has won multiple teaching excellence awards at the National University of Singapore. Public engagement includes media consulting for networks like The History Channel, TV/radio scriptwriting, and crisis management training for multinational corporations. Key awards include the Royal Historical Society Fellowship. Ongoing projects involve analyzing decolonization's global impact and British political leadership's evolution through the 20th century. He has organized public lecture series on military history topics and remains active in media-historical collaborations.

• Control Systems
• Dynamic System Modeling
• System Identification
• +5 more

Professor Quanmin Zhu is a Professor in Control Systems at the School of Engineering, University of the West of England (UWE), Bristol, UK, holding this position since 2004. His academic career spans over four decades, including roles as Lecturer at Qiqihar University (China, 1983-1986), Post-doctoral Researcher at University of Sheffield (UK, 1989-1994), Lecturer at University of Brighton (UK, 1994-1997), and Lecturer/Reader at Aston University (UK, 1997-2004). His educational background includes: MSc in Engineering from Harbin Institute of Technology, China (1980-1983) PhD from University of Warwick, UK (1986-1989) Professor Zhu's research centers on dynamic system modeling, identification, control, and simulation, with pioneering contributions to nonlinear control systems, robust control methodologies, and U-model based control frameworks. His work bridges theoretical advances with practical applications in robotics, renewable energy systems, and industrial automation, emphasizing model-free and adaptive control solutions for complex nonlinear dynamics. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals a dominant focus on robust control for uncertain nonlinear systems, with significant contributions to sliding mode control, multi-agent coordination, and cyber-physical security. His research increasingly integrates machine learning techniques (e.g., actor-critic reinforcement learning) while maintaining core expertise in optimization-based control algorithms applied to UAVs, robotic manipulators, and wind energy systems. His professional honors include: Chartered Engineer (CEng) Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (FIET) Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) As an academic leader, Professor Zhu serves as President/Founder of the International Conference on Modelling, Identification and Control (ICMIC), Editor/Founder of Elsevier's Book Series on Emerging Methodologies in Modelling and Control, and University Ambassador for UK-China educational collaboration. His research group secures substantial grants in control theory applications, with ongoing projects in U-model control platforms and international partnerships. He leads the Control Systems research group at UWE, driving innovation in the U-control platform and its industrial applications. His team maintains strong international collaborations, particularly with Chinese institutions, and actively develops the Elsevier Book Series as a key publication channel for emerging control methodologies.

Michael CookView profile

Professor

• Islamic History
• Islamic Thought
• Religious Studies
• +5 more

Michael Cook is the Class of 1943 University Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University. He specializes in Islamic history, thought, and religious values, with a focus on medieval Islamic civilization and the role of religious obligations like al-amr bi’l-ma'ruf. Cook earned degrees from Cambridge and SOAS in London, later teaching at SOAS before joining Princeton in 1986. His research spans Ottoman population history, Islamic legal and ethical traditions, and comparative studies of ancient religions and modern politics. Notable works include Commanding Right and Forbidding Wrong in Islamic Thought and Ancient Religions, Modern Politics . He has supervised over 30 doctoral dissertations, covering diverse topics such as medieval Islamic law, sectarian identities, and cross-cultural historical comparisons. Cook’s teaching emphasizes Arabic textual analysis and graduate mentorship, including seminars on dissertation writing. His publications reflect a commitment to interdisciplinary approaches, bridging history, theology, and comparative politics.

• Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Design
• Flight Control Technology
• Integrated Navigation Systems
• +7 more

HAN Song is a Research Professor at the School of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), where he has been working since 2017. He also serves as deputy director of the Aerospace Technology Innovation Center and deputy director of the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Design and Navigation Control Technology Engineering Research Center (Shenzhen Engineering Research Center). Prior to joining SUSTech, he held various positions at China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC), including Professor, Associate Professor, and engineering roles from 2005-2017. Professor Han Song's research focuses on advanced aircraft design and autonomous navigation and control technology. His work spans UAV system development, aircraft aerodynamic layout design, precision guidance systems, and multi-sensor information fusion. He has achieved breakthroughs in high-lift-to-drag aerodynamic layouts, modular composite structures, integrated avionics, and fault-tolerant flight control systems. His research has direct applications in military and civilian unmanned systems with emphasis on practical implementation and technological innovation. 2010 Aerospace Contribution Award of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation 2011 Eleventh Five-Year Plan Science and Technology Innovation Award 2016 Twelfth Five-Year Plan Science and Technology Innovation Award First prize for National Defense Science and Technology Progress 5 invention patents in flight control and navigation guidance Professor Han has extensive experience leading major aerospace projects, having served as chief designer for multiple UAV systems including short-range, high-altitude, and medium-range general-purpose platforms. His designs participated in significant national events - a short-range UAV in the 70th anniversary of the Anti-Fascist War parade (2015) and a high-altitude UAV in the 70th National Day parade (2019). He has written nearly 100 technical reports and secured funding for numerous research projects through China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation. At SUSTech, Professor Han leads research activities at the Aerospace Technology Innovation Center and the Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Engineering Research Center. His team has made notable progress in aerial remote sensing image feature extraction using lightweight convolutional neural networks and underwater bionic flapping wing propulsion technology. He teaches Product Innovation and Design Development Methods and Aviation Vehicle Innovation Design, with his 2020 research group producing four Outstanding Master's Graduates of SUSTech.

• Chinese Philosophy
• Ancient Chinese History
• Three Kingdoms Studies
• +5 more

Professor Yoshihiro Watanabe is affiliated with Waseda University's School of Culture, Media and Society, holding a Doctorate in Literature from the University of Tsukuba. He serves as Specially Appointed Trustee for Cultural Advancement (2023-present) and Principal of Waseda Saga Junior/Senior High School (2018-present). His research focuses on Classical China's formation , Confucian philosophy , and Three Kingdoms history , with significant contributions to understanding Han Dynasty aristocracy, historical perception, and cross-cultural analysis. Key research areas include Classical Chinese historiography Major awards: 2017 Omae Memorial Academic Prize, 2002 Oriental Society Award Current projects: Interdisciplinary study of Classical China (2016-2027) Research trends show consistent focus on Three Kingdoms political/military thought Classical Chinese philosophical texts Historical narrative techniques Confucianism's role in governance Chinese-Japanese cultural exchange Comparative analysis of classical sources Scientific contributions : Author of 12 monographs including Formation of Classical China (2019) Published 51 peer-reviewed articles Principal investigator for three major grants (2005-2016) Regular media contributor for NHK programs since 2008

• national security
• history of wars and military affairs
• history of fortifications
• +3 more

Professor Andrzej Aksamitowski serves at the Institute of Political and Security Sciences within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Szczecin, where he maintains active research and academic duties. His distinguished career spans decades of scholarly contribution to military history and security studies, including prior leadership roles as Head of the Department of Conflict and Peace Studies (2012-2019) and significant positions at Poland's National Defence University and Military Historical Institute in Warsaw. Aksamitowski's research program centers on national security frameworks, historical military operations, and the specialized field of military cartography. His expertise in fortification systems and armed conflict analysis bridges historical scholarship with contemporary security applications, particularly through his innovative integration of geographic information into military history. This interdisciplinary approach has established him as a leading authority on 20th-century Polish military engagements and cartographic documentation of warfare. His publication trajectory from 1992-2014 reveals a sustained focus on World War II military campaigns, with particular emphasis on Polish defensive operations and North African theaters. Aksamitowski's signature contribution lies in historical atlases that combine rigorous archival research with precise cartographic representation, creating indispensable reference works for understanding battle dynamics and strategic decision-making. These publications consistently demonstrate his methodological innovation in visualizing complex military operations through specialized mapping techniques. Professional recognition includes: Silver Cross of Merit (1992) Gold Cross of Merit (2000) Medal of the National Education Commission (2005) Honorable Mention for Historical Book of the Year (2019) While specific graduate student mentorship details remain undocumented in public sources, Aksamitowski's institutional leadership roles—including departmental head positions and editorial responsibilities for major reference works—demonstrate substantial academic supervision capacity. His current work at the University of Szczecin continues to advance security studies through the Institute of Political and Security Sciences, where he contributes to both teaching and research infrastructure development in national security disciplines.

MUSTAFA KESKİNView profile

Associate Professor

• Arabic Language
• Rhetoric
• Islamic Theology
• +4 more

MUSTAFA KESKİN serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Arabic Language and Rhetoric within the Faculty of Theology at Gaziantep University, Turkey. Appointed to this position in 2021 after serving as a Doctor Lecturer since 2013, his academic career is deeply rooted in Islamic theological studies with specialized expertise in Arabic linguistics and rhetoric. His institutional affiliation spans both the Department of Fundamental Islamic Sciences and the specialized Department of Arabic Language and Rhetoric, reflecting his dual focus on theological scholarship and linguistic analysis. His educational trajectory includes: Doctorate (2013-2017): Gaziantep University, Institute of Social Sciences, Department of Basic Islamic Sciences Master's (2011-2013): Harran University, Institute of Social Sciences, Tafsir (Thesis) Licence (2008-2010): Ankara University, Faculty of Theology, Theology Undergraduation Completion (Distance Education) Associate Degree (2006-2008): Anadolu University, Faculty of Open Education, Department of Theology Licence (1995-2002): Anadolu University, Faculty of Business Administration Professor Keskin's research centers on the intersection of Arabic linguistic structures and Islamic theological texts, with particular emphasis on rhetorical devices in the Quran and Hadith literature. His work explores how classical Arabic grammatical frameworks inform Quranic exegesis, analyzes historical linguistic schools like the Baghdad tradition, and investigates poetic devices in early Islamic literature. This scholarship bridges philological precision with theological interpretation, revealing how linguistic choices shape religious meaning in foundational Islamic texts. His publications consistently demonstrate methodological rigor in applying classical Arabic linguistic theories to theological source materials. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals three dominant scholarly trajectories: systematic examination of rhetorical devices in Quranic surahs (particularly tibāq and metaphor), critical engagement with classical Arabic grammatical treatises (including works by Müberred and al-Fārisī), and historical studies of Islamic scholarly networks connecting Anatolia and Syria. His work demonstrates growing international collaboration, with increasing co-authorship in Arabic-language publications alongside Turkish and English outputs. The research consistently applies linguistic analysis to theological questions, creating a distinctive niche in Quranic stylistics and classical Arabic rhetoric. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Professor Keskin has supervised 15 graduate students across doctoral and master's programs, with thesis topics reflecting his core research interests. Doctoral work includes semantic analysis of Quranic roots (e.g., 'krm') and classical rhetorical poetry, while master's research spans prophetic traditions in poetry, Quranic command structures, and human values in early Arabic poetry. His editorial work on 6 academic volumes complements this mentoring role, particularly in publishing classical Arabic texts with contemporary commentary. Conference presentations (9 international venues) demonstrate active scholarly engagement, though specific research grants were not documented in the source materials. No dedicated research laboratories or formal research teams were mentioned in the institutional documentation.

Michael W. McConnellView profile

Professor

• Constitutional Law
• First Amendment
• Church and State
• +6 more

Michael W. McConnell is the Richard and Frances Mallery Professor of Law and the director of the Constitutional Law Center at Stanford Law School, and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He previously held chaired professorships at the University of Chicago and the University of Utah, and visiting professorships at Harvard and New York University. From 2002 to 2009, he served as a circuit judge on the US Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, nominated by President George W. Bush and confirmed by a Democratic-majority Senate by unanimous consent. McConnell's research focuses primarily on constitutional law and theory, with special emphasis on church and state relations, equal protection, and the separation of powers. His scholarly work examines the historical foundations of constitutional principles and their application to contemporary legal issues. He has published extensively on religious liberty, federalism, and executive power, contributing significantly to debates on originalism and constitutional interpretation. McConnell is particularly known for his nuanced understanding of the Establishment Clause and his arguments that the Constitution promotes religious pluralism rather than secularism. His recent scholarship demonstrates how constitutional structures can accommodate religious diversity while maintaining government neutrality. His recent publications and commentary demonstrate a consistent focus on the balance of power between branches of government, particularly executive authority. McConnell has been actively engaged in legal debates surrounding presidential power, including Trump-era challenges to traditional constitutional boundaries. His scholarship shows a commitment to preserving constitutional structures while adapting them to modern governance challenges, with particular attention to how historical understandings inform contemporary constitutional interpretation. 2025 Notre Dame Prize for Religious Liberty Canterbury Medal from the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty Thomas M. Cooley Book Prize (2021) As a former Tenth Circuit judge and Supreme Court clerk for Justice William J. Brennan Jr., McConnell brings practical judicial experience to his academic work. He has argued fifteen cases before the US Supreme Court, most notably achieving an 8-1 victory in a Takings Clause case representing California raisin farmers. His expertise is frequently sought in constitutional challenges, including recent amicus briefs challenging presidential tariff powers. McConnell also serves as co-chair of the Meta Oversight Board, applying his constitutional expertise to digital free speech issues and content moderation policies. McConnell is actively involved with Hoover Institution research teams, particularly the 'Socialism and Free Market Capitalism: The Human Prosperity Project' and the 'Regulation and Rule of Law Initiative,' where he serves as co-chairman. His work bridges academic scholarship and practical legal application, influencing both constitutional theory and contemporary legal debates. He regularly engages with policymakers, participates in congressional testimony, and contributes to public discourse through media appearances and commentary on pressing constitutional issues.

Niko KolodnyView profile

Professor

• Moral Philosophy
• Political Philosophy
• Social Hierarchy
• +5 more

Niko Kolodny is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. He holds a Ph.D. (2003) and M.A. from Berkeley, and a B.A. (1994) from Williams College. Kolodny has held positions at Harvard University (Assistant Professor, 2003–2005) and the Australian National University (Research Associate, 2004; Harsanyi Fellow, 2013). Education B.A., Williams College, 1994 M.A., University of Oxford, 1996 Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 2003 Kolodny’s research spans moral and political philosophy, with a focus on social hierarchy, democratic legitimacy, and the ethical implications of interpersonal relationships. His work interrogates themes such as the justification of state coercion, the moral weight of consent, and the normative significance of equality. His 2023 book The Pecking Order: Social Hierarchy as a Philosophical Problem argues that social hierarchy—rather than individual freedom—is the core concern of liberal democratic thought. Recent publications analyze voting power dynamics in majoritarian democracies, redefine social power through subordination, and explore the ethics of gerrymandering. His work frequently engages with thinkers like Scanlon, Raz, and Parfit, emphasizing the interplay between practical reasoning, normativity, and institutional design. Scientific Awards Jacob Javits Fellowship (1998–2001) University Fellowship (1997–98, 2001–03) Henry Wilde Prize in Philosophy (1996) Divisional Distinguished Teaching Award (2010–11) Kolodny has advised numerous graduate students and served on dissertation committees at Berkeley, Harvard, and in interdisciplinary programs. He is an affiliate of the Center for Human-Compatible AI and contributes to editorial boards of Philosophy and Public Affairs , Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy , and Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy .