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Cem DOĞANView profile

Associate Professor

• Ottoman History
• Social History
• Gender Studies
• +4 more

Assoc. Prof. Cem DOĞAN is a historian at İgdir University's Department of Modern History within the Faculty of Science and Letters. His research focuses on Ottoman and Republican era social history, gender studies, and medical history. He holds a PhD from Hacettepe University (2011-2018), an MA from Abant İzzet Baysal University (2008-2010), and a BA in Public Administration from Mustafa Kemal University (2002-2006). His work examines themes like urban hygiene, legal practices, gender dynamics, and state-society relations through case studies such as prostitution regulation, disease management, and labor disputes. Notable publications include analyses of Ottoman penal modernization, breastfeeding practices, and firefighting infrastructure development. Despite an extensive publication record (26 articles/books listed), no formal awards or grants are documented. Current activities include teaching and research in modern history with a particular focus on Istanbul's socio-cultural transformation during critical political transitions. Key research areas include: Sex work and moral policing in late Ottoman Istanbul Medical history of epidemic management State security apparatus evolution Labour relations during constitutional reforms Urban modernization through public infrastructure Recent works (2020-2023) continue exploring transgressive behaviors, institutional development, and the interplay between law and society during periods of political upheaval.

Hanna BäckView profile

Professor

• Comparative politics
• Political parties and coalition politics
• Legislative behavior
• +5 more

Hanna Bäck is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Lund University and an Assistant Coordinator in the LU Profile Area: Natural and Artificial Cognition. She holds a PhD from Uppsala University (2003) and has held postdoctoral fellowships at the European University Institute and the University of Twente. Her research focuses on coalition politics, political parties, legislative behavior, and political psychology, particularly addressing topics like affective polarization, voter behavior, and radicalization. She currently serves as co-editor of the journal Research & Politics and is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities. Her work contributes to advancing understanding of multiparty systems, government formation, and elite rhetoric, with recent projects including studies on polarization, societal security, and digital democracy. Bäck has supervised five doctoral students and leads several research projects funded by institutions like the Swedish Research Council. She is actively involved in academic activities, including organizing seminars and editorial roles.

Fabien M. GargamView profile

Associate Professor

• Management
• Strategic Management
• Entrepreneurship
• +5 more

Fabien M. Gargam is an Associate Professor of Management at Renmin University of China (School of Business) and holds a Researcher position at Université Paris-Saclay (Department of Pharmacology). He is also a Visiting Scholar at Shanghai Normal University and maintains a Partner affiliation with RITM research topics focusing on Innovation (I) and Globalization (M). His academic career includes a Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior, Strategic Management, and Entrepreneurship from École Polytechnique (Magna Cum Laude), a Master's in Organization Sciences (GDO) from Mines ParisTech and other Paris-based institutions, and extensive visiting scholar roles at the University of Oregon. Education: Ph.D., Organizational Behavior, Strategic Management & Entrepreneurship, École Polytechnique (2020) M.Sc., Organization Sciences (GDO), Mines ParisTech, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre, ESCP Europe & École Polytechnique (2015) His research focuses on fake performances in sports , underdog strategies , cross-cultural management , and the intersection of Chinese and French cultural frameworks . Notable contributions include the 'China-France Behavioral Compass' and analysis of doping regulation failures. He actively bridges Sino-French academic exchanges through collaborative publications and seminars. His articles explore themes like doping policy reform, cultural comparison methodologies, and strategic advantages of underdog positioning. Teaching emphasizes student-centric approaches with a focus on real-world management challenges. He has co-authored books on leadership and behavioral analysis. His work bridges academic rigor and practical implications, often published in outlets like Interdisciplinary Review of Law and Organizations and The Conversation France . Current research trends highlight ethical dilemmas in sports governance and cross-cultural organizational behavior. Lab/Team Affiliation: Collaborates with the RITM research group and maintains ties with the Friends of Roger Toulouse Association for interdisciplinary studies.

• Human Dimensions of Environmental Management
• Wildlife Ecotourism
• Education Tourism
• +4 more

Dr. Christopher D. Malcolm is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at Brandon University. He holds a PhD (2004), MSc (1997), and BA (1993) from the University of Victoria and Memorial University of Newfoundland. His research focuses on human-environment interactions in wildlife management, ecotourism, and protected areas. Key projects include studies on youth sports during the pandemic, museum impacts in rural Manitoba, and coastal fisheries in Mexico. Educations: PhD in Geography, University of Victoria (2004) MSc in Geography, University of Victoria (1997) B.A. (Honours) in Geography, Memorial University (1993) Research interests emphasize community-based conservation, tourism sustainability, and wildlife policy. Recent work explores how recreational activities like whale watching and hockey are influenced by societal and environmental factors. Publications span journals like International Journal of Sport and Society and Journal of Rural and Community Development . His work demonstrates interdisciplinary approaches combining geography with sociology and ecology, often collaborating with Mexican institutions. Ongoing projects include analyzing stakeholder perceptions in smart tourism initiatives and refining fisheries management frameworks.

• Early Childhood Special Education
• Trauma-Informed Care
• Mixed Methods Research
• +3 more

Catherine Patricia Corr is an Associate Professor in the departments of Special Education and Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Illinois. Her research focuses on early childhood special education (ECSE) services for children with disabilities affected by trauma, maltreatment, or neglect. She also explores mixed methods research (MMR) methodologies to enhance evidence-based practices in special education. Dr. Corr’s work aims to improve service accessibility, system efficiency, and professional support for ECSE practitioners. Her research interests include trauma-informed care, systemic service delivery improvements, and rigorous MMR design. Notable contributions include studies on the Pyramid Model, Head Start teacher perceptions, and factors influencing special education referrals for maltreated children. Dr. Corr has received the MMIRA Early Career Award (2024) and contributed to media discussions on Illinois legislation enhancing early childhood disability services. Her publications span Early Childhood Education Journal , Topics in Early Childhood Special Education , and related journals. Her scholarship bridges research and practice, addressing both child/family needs and educator training gaps. Current projects emphasize scalable interventions and policy-informed solutions for vulnerable populations in early education systems.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Patent Law
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• +3 more

S. Sean Tu is a Professor at West Virginia University College of Law, where they contribute significantly to intellectual property law scholarship through the Law Faculty Scholarship program. Their research focuses on patent law with particular expertise in patent examination processes, examiner behavior, and statistical analysis of patent office operations. Their research interests span intellectual property law, patent law, artificial intelligence applications in legal contexts, pharmaceutical patents, and copyright law. Tu's work demonstrates sophisticated analysis of patent examiner metrics, litigation outcomes, and the impact of examiner interviews on patent prosecution efficiency. They've developed novel metrics like Office Actions per Grant Ratio (OGR) and examined gender disparities in pharmaceutical patent law. Analysis of Tu's publications reveals a strong trend toward empirical patent law research with increasing focus on AI applications in legal reasoning and copyright assessment. Their work bridges legal theory with practical patent office operations, particularly examining how examiner behavior affects patent quality and litigation outcomes. Recent publications show growing interest in pharmaceutical patent issues and AI's role in legal analysis. Tu actively contributes to legal education discussions, particularly regarding AI's impact on legal research and writing. Their scholarship demonstrates engagement with both theoretical legal frameworks and practical applications in patent examination and intellectual property enforcement.

• Democracy and Democratization in Africa
• Political Representation
• Parliaments in Africa
• +7 more

Dr. Martin Acheampong is a Research Fellow at the GIGA Institute for African Affairs, part of the German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA). His research focuses on democracy, political representation, and executive power in Africa, particularly in Ghana and South Africa. He is actively involved in projects analyzing the personalization of executive power during the COVID-19 pandemic and legislative dynamics in emerging democracies. PhD in Political Science (expected), University of Bamberg MA in Development and Governance, University of Duisburg-Essen BA in Political Science and Sociology, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana Dr. Acheampong’s research centers on democratization , political institutions , and governance in Sub-Saharan Africa. His work examines how formal and informal institutions shape parliamentary representation and how executive power is personalized in both democratic and authoritarian regimes. He has conducted field research in Ghana and South Africa, focusing on legislative behavior and candidate selection. His recent publications and presentations reflect a strong trend toward analyzing executive personalization during crises, electoral technologies , and grassroots peacebuilding . These works span comparative political analysis across the Global South, with a regional focus on West Africa. Co-author, Personnel, Institutions, and Power: Revisiting the Concept of Executive Personalization (GIGA Working Papers, 2024) Contributor to Ten Things to Watch in Africa in 2024 (GIGA Focus Africa, 2024) Presenter at ECPR and MPSA conferences on executive power and legislative selection Dr. Acheampong has taught Institutions, Democracy and Politics in Africa at the University of Hamburg (2024) and previously served as a Lecturer at the University of Bamberg. He is a core member of the research project COVID-19 and Executive Personalization in the Global South , funded by the DFG (2021–2024), and frequently contributes to public discourse through media interviews and policy briefs. He is affiliated with research teams focused on political accountability, peacebuilding, and institutional resilience in Africa, collaborating with leading scholars such as Prof. Dr. Mariana Llanos and Dr. David Kuehn.

Tara Laila BlaggView profile

Researcher

• Children's Health
• Education Policy
• Community Health and Well-Being
• +7 more

Tara Laila Blagg , a postdoctoral assistant policy researcher at RAND Corporation, specializes in children’s health, education policy, and social equity. Her work bridges public health and juvenile justice systems, focusing on improving outcomes for at-risk populations. Education: Ph.D., Pardee RAND Graduate School M.S.W., University of Houston (Political Social Work) B.A., Rice University (Hispanic Studies) Her research examines the intersection of neighborhood influences on health, K–12 education reform, healthcare access, and housing policy. She emphasizes equity-centered frameworks, particularly in public health data systems and juvenile justice interventions. Recent publications highlight trends in: Mental health program evaluation for justice-involved youth Virtual mentoring during the pandemic AI applications for suicide risk detection in schools Workforce well-being in healthcare crises Equity-driven data infrastructure Military cadet parental rights policies Prior to RAND, Blagg directed legislative efforts in Texas related to indigent healthcare and county criminal justice systems, and analyzed child health-academic outcomes at Rice University’s Baker Institute.

• Criminology
• Victimology
• Human Trafficking
• +6 more

Prof. Dr. Angelina Stanojoska is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Law, Kicevo, affiliated with St. Kliment Ohridski University. Her career spans roles as a researcher, educator, and author in criminology, victimology, and migration studies. PhD in Security Studies (Faculty of Security, Skopje, 2014) MSc in Criminology and Criminology (Faculty of Security, Skopje, 2011) BSc in Criminology (Police Academy, Skopje, 2008) Her research focuses on human trafficking, organized crime, gender-related criminality, and migration crises. She has published extensively on these topics, often collaborating with scholars like Julija Jurtoska and Blagojce Petrevski. Recent works include analyses of EU asylum policies and Macedonian legal frameworks. Key publication trends include interdisciplinary studies of migration and crime, gender dynamics in criminal behavior, and comparative penal systems. She explores intersections between terrorism, organized crime, and post-conflict justice. Scientific awards and affiliations: Erasmus Mundus Basileus Scholarship (2016) Max Planck Institute Postdoctoral Fellowship (2018) European Society of Criminology stipends (2015, 2018, 2019) Best Paper Competition winner at UNODC (2019) As Associate Editor of the Journal of Liberty and International Affairs , she contributes to academic discourse. She reviews for European Journal of Criminology and participates in international conferences like EUROCRIM and INTERCRIM. Her work bridges theory (e.g., Agnew’s General Strain Theory) with practical security challenges, emphasizing policy reforms and institutional cooperation in combating crime.

Cyril BenoîtView profile

Assistant Professor

• Comparative Political Economy
• Public Policy
• Legislative Studies
• +7 more

Cyril Benoît is a CNRS Junior Professor at the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) at Sciences Po in Paris. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Sciences Po Bordeaux (2016) and has held visiting positions at the University of Sheffield, Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, and Nuffield College, Oxford. His research spans comparative political economy, public policy, and legislative studies, with a focus on regulatory politics, business power, and distributive politics. His research interests center on the transformation of welfare states, particularly the financialization and marketization of healthcare systems in Europe. He investigates how private actors reshape public policy, the role of legislative institutions in regulating economic actors, and the political economy of corruption and legislative favoritism. He employs mixed methods, combining qualitative and quantitative analysis, including historical case studies and large-scale financial data. His recent publications examine health insurance regulation in Belgium and France, the political economy of Solvency II reforms in the EU, legislative behavior during the pandemic, and the integration of qualitative and quantitative methods in political economy. His work appears in leading journals such as Regulation & Governance , Milbank Quarterly , Journal of European Social Policy , and Business and Politics . Visiting Research Fellow, University of Sheffield Visiting Scholar, Hoover Institution, Stanford University Visiting Fellow, Nuffield College, University of Oxford He teaches political science, public policy, and political economy at Sciences Po and is the incoming scientific advisor for the 'Politics and Public Policy' stream at the School of Public Affairs. He is currently leading research projects on legislative transparency, corruption, and the Global Corruption Observatory (RESPOND).

Tingting LiView profile

Lecturer

• AI for Cyber Security
• Automated Cyber Defence
• Diversification and Deception Strategies
• +8 more

Dr. Tingting Li is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Cyber Security at Cardiff University's School of Computing and Informatics and a member of the Centre for Cyber Security Research. She also holds an Honorary Research Fellow position at Imperial College London, reflecting her ongoing research collaboration. Her work bridges artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, with a focus on protecting critical systems such as cyber-physical systems (CPS), industrial control systems (ICS/SCADA), and autonomous vehicles. BEng (Hons) in Information Security, Xidian University, China MSc in Computing, Imperial College London PhD in Artificial Intelligence, University of Bath Dr. Li’s research interests lie at the intersection of AI and cybersecurity, particularly in automated cyber defense , diversification/deception strategies , and symbolic AI for knowledge representation . She investigates how AI can enhance the resilience of critical infrastructures through intelligent, adaptive defense mechanisms. Her recent work explores quantum-inspired reinforcement learning and machine learning models for proactive threat mitigation in complex systems. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in applying advanced AI techniques—especially deep reinforcement learning, LSTM networks, and Bayesian models—to cybersecurity challenges in industrial and autonomous systems. These works span domains like IoT malware suppression, network diversity for ICS resilience, and automated compliance checking, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach combining security, AI, and systems engineering. Dr. Li has secured significant research funding, including a grant from the Alan Turing Institute (2024–2025) on AI safety in autonomous cyber defense, a RITICS/NCSC-funded project on diversity-based cybersecurity (2021–2022), and an EPSRC-funded project on metric-driven cybersecurity frameworks for critical national infrastructure (2021–2023). She actively supervises PhD students in areas including cybersecurity for autonomous vehicles, moving target defense, and cyber-physical system security. Her team includes Iryna Bernyk, Sanyam Vyas, Victoria Marcinkiewicz, Ellis Doran, Stephen Morris, and Sam Braithwaite. She also leads teaching modules on databases (CM6125/CM6625) and cybersecurity (CM6224/CM6724). Dr. Li’s research is conducted within the Centre for Cyber Security Research at Cardiff University, where she collaborates with experts in AI, security, and critical infrastructure protection. Her work is highly interdisciplinary, involving partnerships with institutions like Imperial College London and funding bodies such as EPSRC, NCSC, and the Alan Turing Institute.

Dan KamenskyView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Finance
• Bankruptcy Law
• Restructuring
• +7 more

Dan Kamensky is an Adjunct Professor of Finance and Co-Director of the Altman-Paulson Initiative on Bankruptcy, Restructuring & Financial Distress at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University. He also serves as Executive Director of the Bankruptcy Workshop at NYU Stern. He joined Stern in 2024 and is actively engaged in academic and policy-related work in finance and bankruptcy law. Education: J.D., Georgetown University Law Center B.A. in American Studies, magna cum laude, Georgetown University Professor Kamensky's research and professional work focus on bankruptcy, financial distress, restructuring, distressed investing, and creditor rights . His expertise bridges law and finance, with an emphasis on Chapter 11 reform, private equity sponsor behavior, and the role of investors in reorganization processes. He is deeply involved in shaping discourse around transparency and fairness in bankruptcy proceedings. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward analyzing systemic issues in corporate bankruptcy, particularly the influence of private equity sponsors and the need for balanced Chapter 11 reform. These works appear in prominent law and finance journals, indicating interdisciplinary impact. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Absolute Return Award for Best New Fund (2016) Recognized as a leading manager by Absolute Return Magazine for two consecutive years Professor Kamensky is actively involved in academic and professional mentorship through his teaching and leadership in the Bankruptcy Workshop. He has taught the course Restructuring and Distressed Investing (FINC-UB 17) and frequently lectures at business and law schools. He has also testified before policy bodies and founded the Creditor Rights Coalition, a nonprofit advocating for equitable stakeholder participation in bankruptcy. His work is supported by deep industry experience and institutional affiliations. He leads the Altman-Paulson Initiative on Bankruptcy, Restructuring & Financial Distress and the associated Bankruptcy Workshop, serving as key platforms for research, dialogue, and education in the field. These initiatives bring together academics, practitioners, and policymakers to address current challenges in financial distress and restructuring.

• Energy Economics
• Productivity Analysis
• Regulatory Economics
• +5 more

Arocena Garro, Pablo is a Post University Professor at the Public University of Navarra, affiliated with the Institute for Advanced Research in Business and Economics (INARBE). He holds a position in the Department of Business Management within the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration. His academic training focuses on Economic and Business Sciences. Key roles include former Dean of the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration (2012-2016), Vice President of the Spanish Association for Energy Economics, and Director of INARBE. He has also served on editorial boards for journals like Energy Economics and Business Research Quarterly. Research interests span energy economics, regulatory policy, productivity analysis, environmental management, occupational safety, and public sector efficiency. Notable projects include analyzing energy cost competitiveness, ISO 14001 impacts, and judicial efficiency benchmarking through EU initiatives like COST Action CA20131. Award-winning work includes the IV Premio Martín de Azpilicueta (2007) for municipal efficiency studies and recognition for occupational risk prevention research. His work explores the interplay between regulation, voluntary standards, and eco-innovation, with a focus on Spain’s energy sectors and privatization policies. Grants and contracts include leading the €1.4M 'Efficient Justice for All' EU project and multiple national research grants. Collaborations span institutions like Loughborough University and Blekinge Institute of Technology. His research bridges theoretical and applied economics, with contributions to policy design and industry benchmarking.

Simon OtjesView profile

Researcher

• Political Science
• Political Parties
• Party Systems
• +5 more

Simon Otjes is a Researcher at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Documentation Centre Dutch Political Parties (DNPP) within the Faculty of Law, Public Trust and Public Law. His work focuses on political conflict patterns, party systems, parliamentary behavior, and European/Dutch party politics. He holds a PhD in Political Science (Leiden University, 2011) and has held roles at Leiden University, the Dutch Greens' headquarters, and the Institute of Public Administration. Education : PhD in Political Science (2011), Leiden University MPhil in Political Science (cum laude, 2008), Leiden University Master of Arts in Philosophy of Social Sciences (2008), Leiden University Research Interests : Comparative politics, party systems, parliamentary behavior, voting behavior, interest groups, and political methodology. His work bridges academic research and public discourse, analyzing ideological divides, electoral dynamics, and institutional accountability. Key Trends in Publications : Recent work examines new party emergence, populist victories, party-interest group relationships, and European foreign policy ideologies. His articles emphasize the interplay between voter dissatisfaction and political system adaptation.

Richard FoxView profile

Professor

• Political Ambition
• Electoral Behavior
• Gender Politics
• +7 more

Richard Fox is a Professor of Political Science and Dean of the Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts (BCLA) at Loyola Marymount University (LMU) since 2007. His expertise spans political ambition, electoral behavior, gender politics, and the impact of digital platforms on political engagement. Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. from UC Santa Barbara and Claremont McKenna College Former political science professor at Union College (13 years) His research explores systemic barriers to women in politics, social media’s role in voter mobilization, and public health policy effectiveness. Funded by the National Science Foundation, he authored 9 books, over 25 peer-reviewed articles, and a 2023 textbook American Politics: A Field Guide emphasizing citizen engagement. Key scientific contributions include establishing the BCLA Advising Center, transitioning to a four-unit curriculum, and founding a student advisory board. His "Simulated Congress" course immerses students in legislative processes through role-playing.