Find Academic Supervisors

• Bioethics
• Philosophy
• Emergency Ethics
• +5 more

Ole Martin Moen is a Professor at the Institute of Nursing and Health Promotion , Oslo Metropolitan University, Norway. His research spans bioethics, philosophy, and social justice, focusing on topics such as end-of-life ethics, palliative care, emergency ethics, and the moral implications of healthcare policies. He is actively involved in the VoldAm project, investigating violence and threats against ambulance personnel in Norway. Research Focus: Bioethics, Palliative Care, Emergency Ethics, Social Justice, Human Enhancement Key Collaborations: Aksel Braanen Sterri, Brian Earp, Julian Savulescu, and others. Moen’s recent publications explore ethical dilemmas in drug policy, assisted dying, and intrinsic value theory. His outreach includes public debates on cross-disciplinary challenges and societal fears, reflecting his engagement with contemporary ethical issues.

Adam ElgaView profile

Professor

• Philosophy of Probability
• Decision Theory
• Self-locating Belief
• +4 more

Adam Elga serves as Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Program in Linguistics at Princeton University, based in the Department of Philosophy with his office in Laura Wooten Hall (204). His contact information includes email adame@princeton.edu and phone 609 258-1477, confirming active institutional engagement. Elga's research spans philosophy of probability, decision theory, self-locating belief, and existential risk, with notable intersections in linguistics through his program directorship. His work addresses fragmentation in belief systems, cognitive instability, and rational decision-making under uncertainty, contributing significantly to epistemological frameworks and philosophical probability models. Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate sustained focus on existential risk analysis, decision theory paradoxes, and belief fragmentation. His scholarship bridges theoretical philosophy with practical applications in risk management and cognitive science, particularly through investigations of suboptimal risk decisions and cognitive limitations in high-stakes scenarios. Scientific awards: None mentioned in provided text. Advising and grants: The scraped text contains no information about doctoral students, mentees, or specific research funding. As a full professor and program director, he likely oversees graduate research and secures institutional support, though concrete details are absent from the source material. Labs and research teams: No dedicated laboratories, research groups, or collaborative teams are referenced in the available documentation.

Xavier Casanovas CombaliaView profile

Professor

• Political Theology
• Philosophical Anthropology
• Technoethics
• +4 more

Xavier Casanovas Combalia is a Professor at the IQS School of Engineering (Ramon Llull University) and holds the Chair of Ethics and Christian Thought . With dual doctorates in Philosophy (University of Barcelona) and Mathematics (Polytechnic University of Catalonia), he previously served as director of the Center d'Estudis Cristianisme i Justícia (2014-2021). His research focuses on political theology , philosophical anthropology , and technoethics , with an emphasis on sustainability, economics, and ethics. Research Trends: His recent publications examine the crisis of progress narratives , post-secular spirituality , and ethical implications of AI . Projects like MobilePressure address digital well-being in families, while the SEE (Sustainability, Economics, and Ethics) initiative explores broader socio-ethical frameworks.

• Rhetoric
• Composition Studies
• Political Science
• +3 more

Ira Allen is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at Northern Arizona University. His research focuses on rhetorical theory, ethics, and the intersections of fantasy, democracy, and environmental studies. He explores themes such as humanism, posthumanism, and climate change through a lens informed by philosophy, political science, and literary analysis. Key research areas include the ethical negotiation of fantastical selves, the role of rhetoric in contemporary political discourse, and the philosophical underpinnings of democratic practices. His work often bridges classical theories (e.g., Perelman, Arendt) with modern challenges like climate anxiety and degrowth economics. Allen’s publications span peer-reviewed articles in College Composition and Communication , book chapters in collections like The Routledge Handbook of Rhetoric and Power , and monographs such as The Ethical Fantasy of Rhetorical Theory . His interdisciplinary approach engages topics as diverse as activity systems in political science, the aesthetics of Dionysian myth, and rhetorical strategies for addressing ecological crises.

Jean-Sébastien FalluView profile

Associate Professor

• Addictive Disorders
• Substance Use Prevention
• Adolescent Behavior
• +7 more

Jean-Sébastien Fallu is an Associate Professor at the School of Psychoeducation, part of the Faculty of Arts and Science at the Université de Montréal. He holds a PhD in Psychology from the same institution and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Toronto. His research focuses on the etiology and prevention of problematic substance use, public health policies, and cannabis-related issues. Dr. Fallu is a regular contributor to media discussions on drug policy and addiction science, with over 800 media interviews. He is affiliated with the Institut universitaire sur les dépendances (IUD), the Centre de recherche en santé publique (CReSP), and the Groupe de Recherche et intervention sur les substances psychoactives du Québec (RISQ). He currently serves as the director of the journal Drogues, santé et société (DSS) and is involved in several research projects funded by the Fonds de recherche du Québec (FRQ) and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR). Education: PhD in Psychology (Université de Montréal), Postdoctoral Fellowship (CAMH, Toronto) Research Interests: Adolescent substance use, cannabis policy, harm reduction, prevention strategies, public health policies Awards: Forces Avenir 2002 Award for Société, communication et éducation Affiliations: CIUSSS du Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal, IUD, CReSP, RISQ His research has led to over 30 publications and 60 scientific presentations. He supervises graduate students in Master's and PhD programs, focusing on topics such as cannabis use among youth, alcohol consumption during the pandemic, and the impact of policy interventions. He has led projects on substance use prevention, evaluating the efficacy of school transition programs and harm reduction strategies. Dr. Fallu’s current grants include initiatives on opioid interventions, psilocybin therapy in palliative care, and the role of cannabis use onset in substance use disorders. His work bridges academic research with community outreach, emphasizing evidence-based policy and reducing stigma around substance use.

• Dementia care
• Aging and gerontology
• Social engagement
• +6 more

Professor Charlotte Clarke is a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at Durham University and serves as Executive Director of the Wolfson Research Institute for Health and Wellbeing . Her research focuses on dementia care, aging, risk management, and technology-enabled education , with recent work examining cognitive frailty interventions, participatory care models, and cross-cultural caregiving dynamics in China. Key research areas: Dementia care, aging, social engagement, technology-enabled education, risk management Selected recent collaborations: CREST psychosocial intervention feasibility studies, Delphi consensus on cognitive frailty, participatory action research for post-diagnostic support Her publications span high-impact journals like Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience and Dementia . She supervises postgraduate researcher Jiaxi Li and collaborates with multidisciplinary experts globally. Current projects include policy briefs on air pollution’s impact on brain health and aging in the North reports.

• AI Ethics
• Epistemic Logic
• Philosophy of Language
• +3 more

Simon David Goldstein is an Associate Professor at the Dianoia Institute of Philosophy within the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy. His research focuses on epistemic logic, formal epistemology, philosophy of language, and AI ethics. He explores topics such as knowledge norms, epistemic modalities, and ethical implications of AI systems. Research Interests: AI Ethics: Examining AI safety, deception, and existential risks Epistemic Logic: Investigating knowledge fragility, contextualism, and modal credence Philosophy of Language: Analyzing dynamic semantics and attitude reports Formal Epistemology: Probability and modal reasoning in epistemic contexts Recent Work Trends: Recent publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to AI ethics, integrating technical AI challenges with philosophical frameworks. His work on epistemic modals and contextualism bridges semantics and epistemology. Advising & Grants: No specific grants or advisees listed. Active in collaborative research with institutions like the Dianoia Institute. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Dianoia Institute's research groups on ethics and epistemology.

Tom ZickView profile

Research Fellow

• AI Governance
• Privacy
• Generative AI
• +4 more

Tom Zick serves as Director of Responsible AI at Charles Schwab and holds an academic affiliation as a Research Fellow at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. Her work bridges technical AI development and legal frameworks, focusing on governance mechanisms for emerging technologies. She has advised organizations from startups to Fortune 500 companies while collaborating with frontier AI labs and public institutions like the City of Boston on AI deployment and data governance initiatives. Her educational foundation includes a JD from Harvard Law School and a PhD in Astrophysics from UC Berkeley, providing interdisciplinary expertise critical to her research. This dual background enables rigorous analysis of complex technology-policy intersections. Zick's research centers on creating accountable AI systems through technical oversight frameworks and regulatory compliance strategies. She investigates generative AI's societal impacts, reinforcement learning risks, and privacy-preserving identity solutions like personhood credentials. Her work emphasizes red teaming, model alignment, and global regulatory harmonization, addressing both immediate implementation challenges and long-term existential risks through law-technology integration. Analysis of her publication trajectory reveals escalating focus on governance scalability as AI capabilities advance. Early work examined foundational risks in reinforcement learning, while recent publications address generative AI's disruption of education systems and the urgent need for cross-jurisdictional regulatory frameworks. Her taxonomy development for AI regulation demonstrates systematic approaches to navigating fragmented global policy landscapes. As an advisor, Zick has guided corporate and municipal entities through AI implementation challenges, notably helping Boston operationalize data governance frameworks. Her Berkman Klein fellowship involved direct collaboration with major AI labs on alignment research and red teaming exercises. She contributes to industry-wide initiatives including Twitter's decentralized social media project (bluesky), focusing on protocol-level solutions for content integrity. Zick's collaborative ecosystem spans frontier AI companies, academic researchers, and public sector innovators. Her current work with the City of Boston demonstrates practical governance implementation, while ongoing personhood credentials research addresses AI-generated content verification challenges. These partnerships reflect her commitment to translating theoretical frameworks into operational systems across multiple sectors.

Paul ShrivastavaView profile

Professor

• Sustainability
• Organizational Strategy
• Crisis Management
• +3 more

Paul Shrivastava is a Professor of Management and Organizations at the Smeal College of Business, Pennsylvania State University. He served as Penn State's Chief Sustainability Officer and Director of the Sustainability Institute until July 2022. Previously, he led Future Earth as Executive Director and co-founded the David O'Brien Centre for Sustainable Enterprise at Concordia University. His expertise spans sustainability, transdisciplinary research, crisis management, and organizational strategy. Education: PhD in Strategic Planning and Policy from the University of Pittsburgh (1981), Post Graduate Diploma in Management from IIM Calcutta, and Mechanical Engineering from NIT Bhopal. Research focuses on sustainable development, corporate sustainability strategies, and integrating arts with science for environmental stewardship. Key contributions include foundational work on crisis management (e.g., Bhopal disaster analysis) and pioneering 'embodied learning' methods. He co-founded the Organizations and Natural Environment Division of the Academy of Management and chairs the UNESCO Art and Sustainable Enterprise initiative. Awards include the Academy of Management ONE Division Distinguished Scholar Award (2023) and IIM Calcutta Distinguished Alumni Award (2016). His advisory roles span global institutions like the Club of Rome and Hiroshima University's NERPS. Notable projects include Balance unBalance 2011 and Montreal Degrowth 2012 conferences, emphasizing artistic and transdisciplinary approaches to sustainability. He advocates for systemic integration of SDGs and resilience in urban systems, as highlighted in his work on 'sustainable cities' and climate governance.

Nicolas de WarrenView profile

Professor

• Phenomenology
• Ethics
• 19th and 20th Century Philosophy
• +7 more

Nicolas de Warren is a Professor of Philosophy and Jewish Studies at The Pennsylvania State University, located in University Park. His primary affiliation is with the Department of Philosophy within the College of the Liberal Arts. De Warren’s research spans phenomenology, ethics, 19th and 20th century philosophy, aesthetics, political philosophy, and literature. He is the author of four major books, including Husserl and the Promise of Time (2010), A Momentary Breathlessness in the Sadness of Time (2018), Original Forgiveness (2020), and German Philosophy and the First World War (2023). Currently, he is developing projects on the phenomenology of the afterlife and the impact of World War I on Proust’s In Search of Lost Time . His research interests explore intersections between time, ethics, and existential questions, engaging thinkers like Husserl, Heidegger, Levinas, and Sartre. He has co-authored works on nuclear responsibility and edited volumes on phenomenology, Europe’s philosophy, and neo-Kantianism. De Warren’s work extends to documentary films, including The Socrates of Prague (2017) and a series on The Great War and Modern Philosophy (2016). His scholarship bridges philosophy with literary, historical, and cultural studies, reflecting a commitment to interdisciplinary dialogue. Notable contributions include analyses of war’s philosophical implications, phenomenological ethics, and the critique of anti-Semitism in Heidegger’s thought. He has published over 100 papers and translations, demonstrating a prolific engagement with continental philosophy’s core questions. His current projects address temporal ethics, the legacy of World War I in modern thought, and the philosophical dimensions of nuclear temporality.

Arnaud LACANView profile

Professor

• Cooperative Management
• Postmodern Management
• Collaborative Management Practices
• +4 more

Arnaud LACAN is a Permanent Professor at KEDGE Business School , specializing in Management . With a Doctor of Economics and Political Science background, he combines 15 years of managerial experience in insurance (MAIF Group) with academic work since 2017. His expertise focuses on postmodern management , collaborative management practices , and social and solidarity economy (SSE) . Education : Doctor of Economics Graduate in Political Science Research trends from his 15 most recent publications (2016-2024) emphasize managerial transformation , value-based governance in SSE organizations, and workplace wellbeing . Key themes include occupational health policies , collaborative leadership , and sustainable management across 18 works. Awards : DISC Certified He contributes to academic discourse through publications with keywords spanning organizational ethics , psychosocial risks , and innovative governance . His work bridges theory and practice through executive education programs on team management and leadership .

• Terrorism and political violence
• International security
• Societal security and resilience
• +6 more

Monika Gabriela Bartoszewicz is an Associate Professor at the Department of Technology and Security , UiT The Arctic University of Norway. Her research spans terrorism, political violence, international security, and migration policy with a focus on societal security and resilience. Email: monika.bartoszewicz@uit.no Office Location: Teknologibygget Tromsø 4.008 Her research interests include: Religion and politics Political and religious radicalisation Culture and identity in political processes Hybrid threats in Arctic regions Epistemic security and knowledge monopolies Recent publications explore dystopian migration discourses, firearm policy impacts, and NATO’s evolving security strategies. She contributes to interdisciplinary projects like Global Security: North–South Partnership and Cultural Heritage in Crisis .

Felix BräuerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Epistemology
• Social Epistemology
• Philosophy of Language
• +4 more

Felix Bräuer serves as Assistant Professor at the Chair for Theoretical Philosophy/Philosophy of Language (Chair I) within the Department of Philosophy at the School of Humanities, University of Mannheim since 2019. Previously, he held an Assistant Professor position at Saarland University from 2018 to 2019. His academic qualifications include: PhD in Philosophy, Humboldt University (2018) Philosophy studies at University of Wuppertal Philosophy studies at UC Berkeley Dr. Bräuer specializes in epistemology with concentrated expertise in social epistemology and testimony-based justification, examining how social norms function within knowledge transmission systems. His research extends to philosophy of language through analysis of assertion mechanisms and expressivist frameworks, while maintaining active scholarly engagement with Existentialism, Phenomenology, and Aesthetics as reflected in his teaching portfolio. Methodologically, he bridges analytic philosophy with social practice theory to investigate epistemic dependence in communal contexts. Publication trends from 2017-2022 reveal consistent exploration of testimony epistemology, with major contributions addressing reductionism debates, constitutive rules of assertion, and epistemic dependence frameworks. His work demonstrates increasing integration of social norm theory with linguistic philosophy, particularly evident in the 2022 Synthese article on expressivism transparency and the 2021 monograph analyzing testimonial dependence. Core thematic threads connect practical risk assessment in testimonial communities (2017) with contemporary analyses of engagement conditions in assertion (2021).

Ronald van StedenView profile

Associate Professor

• Policing
• Public Order and Security
• Community Policing
• +13 more

Dr. Ronald van Steden is Associate Professor in Public Administration and Political Science at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and Senior Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR). His work bridges academic research and practical governance in the field of security, with a strong focus on policing, public order, and citizen participation. His research interests include community policing, restorative justice, private and plural policing, municipal law enforcement, citizen-centric safety initiatives, and the moral and philosophical dimensions of security governance. He employs qualitative social science methods and action research to explore the normative and operational challenges in contemporary policing. The trends in his recent publications reflect a deep engagement with collaborative governance, boundary-spanning in local security, evidence-based policing, and the ethical implications of restorative and preventive practices. His work increasingly addresses digital citizen initiatives, such as WhatsApp-based neighborhood surveillance, and the existential underpinnings of public administration. Van Steden serves as Editor of Tijdschrift voor de Politie (Police Magazine) and is a board member of the Christian Social Congress, contributing to both scholarly and public discourse on policing and morality. He teaches in the master’s program Governance of Security at VU, where he leads the course Samenwerking in Veiligheid (Cooperation in Security), and supervises master’s theses. He has also supervised two PhD theses. His research is supported by projects such as Online Blauw , which investigates digital crime handling at police basic teams. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to peace, justice, and strong institutions, particularly through enhancing accountability, inclusivity, and ethical governance in law enforcement.

Isaac TaylorView profile

Lecturer

• Political Philosophy
• AI Ethics
• Security Studies
• +4 more

Isaac Taylor is a Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at Stockholm University. His research intersects political philosophy, ethics, and emerging technologies, with a focus on AI accountability, counterterrorism ethics, and public goods theory. Research Interests: AI ethics and autonomous systems governance Counterterrorism moral frameworks Public goods and distributive justice Security policy and just war theory Recent Publication Trends: His 2025 work explores AI agency and explainability. Earlier studies analyze collective responsibility for autonomous weapons, algorithmic sentencing limits, and minimalist approaches to conflict resolution.