Find Academic Supervisors

• General International Law
• Dispute Settlement
• State Responsibility
• +6 more

Dr. Fabian Eichberger serves as a Charles & Katharine Darwin Research Fellow at Darwin College, University of Cambridge, and holds a fellowship at the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law. With a Dipl. Jur. from Bucerius Law School, MJur from Oxford, and PhD from Cambridge, he specializes in the intersection of state sovereignty and judicialization within international legal frameworks. His educational foundation includes: Dipl. Jur. (Bucerius Law School, Hamburg) MJur (University of Oxford, with exchange at Waseda University Tokyo) PhD (University of Cambridge, funded by W.M. Tapp Studentship and German Academic Scholarship Foundation) Eichberger's research centers on general international law with particular emphasis on dispute settlement mechanisms and state responsibility, while actively exploring international investment law, environmental law, and German public law dimensions. Current investigations examine how national security imperatives interact with climate change obligations through the lens of international courts' evolving authority. His scholarship consistently addresses the delicate balance between legal institutionalization and state-driven pushback against judicial encroachment. Analysis of his publication trajectory reveals increasing focus on jurisdictional boundaries of international courts, particularly regarding the ICJ's handling of non-appearance cases and incidental issues. His work demonstrates sophisticated engagement with investment arbitration reforms and the implications of 'nationality planning' in treaty claims, reflecting broader scholarly trends toward examining systemic tensions within international legal architecture. His scholarly recognition includes: Rosalyn Higgins Prize (2022) Prize for Best Article in International Dispute Resolution (2025) Eichberger maintains significant editorial influence as Associate Editor for International Law in Domestic Courts (OUP), building on prior leadership as General Editor of the Cambridge International Law Journal and Editor of Voelkerrechtsblog. His doctoral research received dual funding through Cambridge's W.M. Tapp Studentship and the German Academic Scholarship Foundation, establishing his early research trajectory. He actively contributes to the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law's research ecosystem, participating in initiatives examining the functional roles of international courts within contemporary global governance structures, with current work focusing on the forthcoming Edward Elgar Research Handbook on State Responsibility (2026).

Renate EganView profile

Professor

• Techno-economic analysis
• Energy Data Analysis
• Machine Learning in Energy Systems
• +3 more

Renate Egan is a Professor and Deputy Head of School (Engagement) at the School of Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Engineering , University of New South Wales (UNSW). She leads UNSW's activities in the Australian Centre for Advanced Photovoltaics , a national research consortium involving multiple Australian institutions. Her research focuses on: Techno-economic analysis of photovoltaic technologies Energy data analytics for decentralized systems Electricity market restructuring Technology transfer and commercialization Recent work examines machine learning applications in energy demand forecasting, thermal storage optimization, and bushfire resilience. She collaborates extensively across academia, industry, and government sectors. Key affiliations include: Co-Founder of Solar Analytics (Australia's largest independent energy monitoring provider) Executive Committee member of the IEA PV Power Systems program

David NewberyView profile

Professor

• Electricity Policy Research
• Market Design and Behaviour
• Transmission Access Pricing
• +7 more

David Newbery serves as Professor of Applied Economics at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Economics since 1988 and Research Director of the Electricity Policy Research Group (EPRG). His career spans prestigious appointments including Visiting Professorships at Stanford, Princeton, UC Berkeley, and Imperial College London, alongside significant policy roles at the World Bank and IMF. His research focuses on electricity market design , climate policy economics , and transport pricing , addressing critical challenges in energy transition and regulatory frameworks. Key contributions include foundational work on supply function equilibria, market power assessment in liberalized utilities, and optimal climate policy instruments. Analysis of his publications reveals consistent leadership in energy market restructuring (1990s-2000s) renewables integration economics (2000s-2010s) climate policy-market power interactions (2000s-present) with methodological strengths in game theory and empirical industrial organization. Major recognitions include: CBE (2012 Birthday Honours) Frisch Medal (1990) Fellowships of Econometric Society and British Academy IAEE Outstanding Contributions Award (2003) Honorary Degree from University of Antwerp (2004) Newbery's policy impact extends through World Bank advisory roles (1981-83 as Division Chief of Public Economics), IMF consultations (1987), and sustained engagement with European energy regulators via EPRG. His work informs critical infrastructure pricing frameworks globally, particularly in electricity and transport sectors. He leads the Electricity Policy Research Group at Cambridge, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between economists, engineers, and policy experts to address energy transition challenges through rigorous market design analysis.

Eli BartovView profile

Professor

• Financial Reporting
• Executive Compensation
• Social Media in Capital Markets
• +10 more

Eli Bartov is a Professor of Accounting at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, where he has been a faculty member since 1992. He holds a Ph.D. in Accounting from the University of California, Berkeley, and a B.A. in Accounting and Economics from Tel Aviv University, along with a CPA designation. Ph.D., Accounting, University of California, Berkeley, 1989 B.A., Accounting and Economics, Tel Aviv University, 1977 CPA, 1979 His research focuses on financial reporting, executive compensation, forensic accounting, earnings management, equity valuation, and the role of social media in capital markets. He has published extensively in top-tier journals, exploring topics such as the predictive power of Twitter on earnings, post-earnings announcement drift, and the economic implications of executive stock options. His work bridges theoretical and empirical perspectives in accounting and finance. His recent publications show a strong trend in leveraging alternative data sources like social media to understand investor behavior and market efficiency, while maintaining a deep engagement with core accounting issues such as disclosure quality, fraud detection, and valuation. His interdisciplinary approach combines accounting, finance, and information systems. AAA/AICPA Notable Contributions to Accounting Literature Award (2022) Stern's Executive MBA Great Professor Award (2014–2019) Stern's Executive MBA Excellence in Teaching Award (2010) Professor Bartov has served as the coordinator of the Accounting Ph.D. Program (2001–2010) and teaches courses at the MBA, EMBA, and Ph.D. levels, including financial statement analysis and empirical research in financial accounting. He has advised doctoral students and contributed to academic leadership. He has also been an expert witness in high-profile legal cases, including the New York civil fraud trial against Donald Trump, where he testified on accounting standards and the absence of fraud. His research has practical implications for regulatory bodies (SEC, FASB, PCAOB) and corporate governance. He has collaborated with researchers across institutions and has contributed to both academic literature and public discourse on accounting integrity and market efficiency.

Vlad MykhnenkoView profile

Professor

• geographical political economy
• urban and regional development
• shrinking cities
• +13 more

Professor Vlad Mykhnenko is Professor of Geography and Political Economy in the University of Oxford Department for Continuing Education, and a Research Fellow in Sustainable Urban Development at St. Peter's College, Oxford. He serves as Academic Director for Social Sciences at Oxford Lifelong Learning and has been with the Department since January 2017, initially taking up an Associate Professorship in Sustainable Urban Development. His academic career spans multiple institutions including the University of Birmingham, Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, the University of Nottingham, the University of Glasgow, and the Central European University. Professor Mykhnenko's educational background includes: PhD in Political Economy from Darwin College, the University of Cambridge (2005) MA in International Relations and European Studies from the Central European University (1999) MA (1998) and BA (1996) in International Relations from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv As an economic geographer specializing in geographical political economy, Professor Mykhnenko challenges conventional wisdom about urban and regional development. His research initially focused on transition economies of Eastern Europe (particularly Polish Upper Silesia and the Ukrainian Donbas) before expanding to cities and regions worldwide. He has produced over 140 research outputs and secured £16 million in external research funding, with £2 million as Principal Investigator. His current research initiatives focus on green steel - rebuilding Ukraine's iron and steel sector post-war without fossil fuels - and sustainable urban development in Kazakhstan. His publication record demonstrates significant scholarly impact across diverse areas including urban shrinkage, post-war reconstruction, geopolitical analysis, and future trends in technology and governance. The breadth of his research interests spans from analyzing spatial economic patterns in African cities to examining the implications of the metaverse for future business practices. Professor Mykhnenko has substantial policy impact, with research quoted in at least 79 policy documents by 49 organizations across 21 countries. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, with 30% directly attributed to SDG11: Sustainable Cities and Communities. He has advised governments, intergovernmental organizations, and multinational enterprises, including serving on a UN expert group to shape the New Urban Agenda and providing expert evidence to the UK House of Commons on Ukraine's recovery. In early 2025, he was appointed a commissioner for the Lancet Commission on Ukraine. Professor Mykhnenko has taught over 3,100 students across various institutions and currently contributes to Oxford's MSc in Sustainable Urban Development program. He has supervised numerous doctoral students and received recognition for his teaching excellence, including Fellow of the Higher Education Academy status and a Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice. His commitment to research-led teaching has resulted in innovative pedagogical approaches documented in peer-reviewed academic publications.

Nathan SayreView profile

Professor

• Environmental Geography
• Political Ecology
• Rangeland Ecology
• +5 more

Nathan Sayre is a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of California, Berkeley, where he researches environmental geography, political ecology, and rangeland management. His work critically examines how landscapes are governed, commodified, and studied, with a focus on the interplay between capital, state power, and scientific knowledge. He specializes in rangelands—covering 45% of Earth's land surface—using archival, ethnographic, and interdisciplinary methods to address conservation challenges and socio-ecological dynamics. Education: Ph.D., University of Chicago (1999) Research spans seven key areas: (1) Scale and political economy, exploring capitalism's spatial dynamics; (2) Historical critiques of environmental limits (e.g., carrying capacity); (3) Science and technology studies in rangeland science; (4) Historical-political ecology of North American landscapes; (5) Rangeland sustainability and marginality; (6) Community-based conservation; and (7) Cannabis legalization impacts. Current projects include California cannabis regulation effects, a food-environment textbook, and the 1861–65 California mega-flood/drought as a climate-political case study. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on rangeland socio-ecology, scale theory, and conservation governance, with recent work emphasizing climate adaptation, ecosystem services, and cannabis industrialization. Articles frequently integrate historical analysis with critiques of policy and scientific practice. Awards: CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Award (2017) for The Politics of Scale He teaches courses including GEOG 130 (Food and the Environment), GEOG 203 (Nature and Culture), and GEOG 220 (Capital, Value, and Scale), emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to environmental issues. As part of UC Berkeley's Cannabis Research Center, he investigates rural impacts of cannabis legalization.

Peter J. KatzensteinView profile

Professor

• International Relations
• Comparative Politics
• Political Economy
• +7 more

Peter J. Katzenstein is the Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. Professor of International Studies at Cornell University and a Visiting Research Professor at the WZB (Social Science Center Berlin). He is a leading scholar in international relations and comparative politics, with extensive contributions to the study of global power, culture, and political economy. His research interests include: Power and uncertainty in world politics Civilizational identities and regional orders German and European politics Cultural norms in national security Protean and relational power His work bridges constructivist theory, historical sociology, and political economy, emphasizing ideational and cultural factors in international affairs. Katzenstein’s recent publications explore the decline of American hegemony, the role of time and space in global politics, and the dynamics of uncertainty. His books often integrate interdisciplinary insights, combining political theory with empirical case studies across regions, particularly Europe and East Asia. His scientific awards include: Johan Skytte Prize (2020) Susan Strange Award (2011) Woodrow Wilson Prize (1986) Helen Dwight Reid Award (1974) Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow (2004) Honorary Lifetime Member, Swiss Political Science Association He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and the British Academy. Katzenstein has chaired or served on over 100 dissertation committees at Cornell, mentoring generations of political scientists. He has led the Cornell Studies in Political Economy book series since 1982, publishing 148 books and shaping the field through editorial leadership. His teaching has been recognized with multiple university-wide awards, reflecting his sustained excellence in undergraduate education. He has held fellowships at the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton), Stanford’s Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Russell Sage Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson Center, and the Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin, underscoring his international scholarly stature.

Carmen M. ReinhartView profile

Professor

• International Finance
• Macroeconomics
• Sovereign Debt
• +3 more

Carmen M. Reinhart is the Minos A. Zombanakis Professor of the International Financial System at Harvard Kennedy School. She previously served as Senior Vice President and Chief Economist at the World Bank (2020–2022) and held roles at the IMF, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and Congressional Budget Office. Her research focuses on financial crises, sovereign debt, and macroeconomic policy. Her seminal work This Time is Different (with Kenneth Rogoff) analyzes 800 years of financial crises, winning the Paul A. Samuelson Award. She is a Group of Thirty member and senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. Affiliations: Harvard Kennedy School (Current) World Bank (2020–2022) IMF (Policy Advisor/Deputy Director) Bear Stearns (Chief Economist, 1980s) Research Interests: Her work spans sovereign debt dynamics, financial crises, global capital flows, and the role of international institutions. She emphasizes historical analysis to inform contemporary policy, particularly regarding debt sustainability and crisis management. Key Awards: King Juan Carlos Prize in Economics (2018) Bernhard Harms Prize (2018) NABE’s Adam Smith Award (2018) Bloomberg Markets Most Influential 50 (2018) Foreign Policy’s Top 100 Global Thinkers Grants & Advisory Roles: She advises governments and institutions globally on financial stability, including roles at Standard Chartered Bank. Her work frequently addresses emerging markets' vulnerabilities and China’s growing role in international lending. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Behavioral Finance and Financial Stability Project at Harvard Business School and contributes to policy initiatives via the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government.

• Economic Growth
• Development Economics
• Globalization
• +4 more

Mauro Caselli is Associate Professor in the Department of Economics and Management at the University of Trento's School of International Studies. His expertise spans economic growth, development economics, globalization, microeconomics, international organizations, and European studies. Research examines labor market dynamics, including technological impacts on employment, immigration economics, minimum wage policies, and pandemic-related economic behaviors. Recent publications analyze robotization effects on local employment (2025), COVID-19 workplace contagion risks (2021), and electoral biases in low-density voting (2022). Italian labor markets feature prominently in his empirical work. Teaching covers International Economics, Introduction to Economics, Quantitative Methods, and Global Scenarios.

Patricia Fernandez-KellyView profile

Professor

• Sociology
• Social Anthropology
• International Economic Development
• +7 more

Patricia Fernandez-Kelly is a Professor of Sociology at Princeton University and Research Associate at the Office of Population Research. She directs the Center for Migration and Development. Her work focuses on international economic development, gender, class, ethnicity, and urban ethnography. Key contributions include studies on export-processing zones, migration, and the impact of state policies on marginalized communities. Her research highlights the role of government institutions in shaping poverty dynamics, particularly among African American and Hispanic populations. Notable works include The Hero’s Fight (C. Wright Mills finalist) and co-producing the Emmy-winning documentary The Global Assembly Line . She has authored/co-authored influential books on migration, health care access, and immigrant integration. Fernández-Kelly’s awards include the C. Wright Mills Finalist Award and an Emmy. Current research explores Cuban-American working-class experiences in South Florida. She leads initiatives analyzing transnational organizations and the paradoxes of immigrant adaptation, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to social justice. Her academic leadership spans roles in Princeton’s sociology department and affiliated research centers, fostering dialogue between academia and policy. Her work bridges ethnographic fieldwork with theoretical frameworks to address global inequalities and institutional challenges faced by marginalized groups.

• Public Administration
• Political Science
• Bureaucracy Studies
• +5 more

Namık Kemal Öztürk is a Professor at Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Public Administration. With a career spanning over three decades, he has established himself as a prominent scholar in Turkish public administration and political science. His academic journey began with a Bachelor's degree from Istanbul University's Faculty of Political Sciences, followed by Master's and Doctoral degrees from Dokuz Eylül University's Institute of Social Sciences in Public Administration. Professor Öztürk's research interests encompass Public Administration, Bureaucracy Studies, Ethics in Public Administration, Turkish Government System, Presidential System, and Local Governance. His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on the intersection of political theory and public administration practice, with particular attention to Turkish institutional contexts. His recent publications reflect evolving interests in digital governance, blockchain technology applications in public service, and contemporary challenges in the presidential system. Analysis of his publication record shows a clear trajectory from traditional public administration topics toward more contemporary governance challenges. His early work focused on ethical values in public administration decisions and bureaucratic reforms, while his recent scholarship addresses digital transformation, presidential systems, and multi-stakeholder governance. This evolution reflects both personal academic development and broader shifts in the field of public administration globally. Among his notable achievements are multiple awards in Total Quality Management article competitions, including recognition from Kalder and TÜSİAD. His scholarly impact is evident through numerous citations of his work, particularly in areas related to public sector performance measurement, bureaucratic ethics, and Turkish constitutional governance. Professor Öztürk has supervised numerous graduate students across diverse topics in public administration, from municipal strategic planning to supply chain management in the public sector. His teaching portfolio includes courses in State Theory, Management Theory, Constitutional Law, and Bureaucracy, reflecting his broad expertise across political science and public administration disciplines.

• Artificial Intelligence in Organizations
• Algorithmic Management
• Digital Labor Platforms
• +3 more

Hatim Rahman serves as Associate Professor of Management and Organizations and Sociology (by courtesy) at Northwestern University, holding the prestigious PepsiCo Chair in International Management. His research fundamentally examines how artificial intelligence and algorithms reshape work structures, employment relationships, and labor market dynamics, with particular focus on digital platform ecosystems and algorithmic management systems. Professor Rahman's academic credentials include a PhD in Management Science & Engineering (2019) and MS in Organizations, Technology, Entrepreneurship (2014) from Stanford University, complemented by a BA in Business Process Management with Minor in Technology and Management from the University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign (2009). His scholarly work centers on the sociotechnical transformation of work through algorithmic systems, investigating worker reactivity to opaque evaluations, platform power dynamics, and emergent resistance movements in digital labor markets. Key contributions explore the "invisible cage" of algorithmic control, the experimental nature of platform management, and the sociological implications of AI-driven workplace restructuring. His research bridges management theory, sociology of work, and technology studies to address critical questions about fairness, autonomy, and accountability in the algorithmic age. Analysis of his publication trajectory reveals a clear evolution from creative occupations research (2017) toward concentrated investigation of algorithmic labor platforms (2021-2025). His work consistently demonstrates how digital platforms reconfigure worker autonomy through experimental management practices, opaque evaluation systems, and novel control mechanisms, while simultaneously generating new forms of worker resistance and activism. The 2024 book "Inside the Invisible Cage" synthesizes these insights into a comprehensive framework for understanding algorithmic worker control. Professor Rahman's exceptional contributions have earned him significant recognition: National Science Foundation CAREER Award recipient for bridging STEM skills and employment gaps George R. Terry Book Award winner from the Academy of Management Named among Poets & Quants' Best 40 Business School Professors Under 40 (2023) Thinkers50 Radar listing for influential management thinking Multiple Academy of Management best paper awards across divisions Microsoft Research AI and Society Fellowship International Labour and Employment Relations Association prizes His research program includes substantial grant funding from the NSF CAREER award, while his academic service encompasses editorial board membership at Administrative Science Quarterly and review work for top management journals. As an educator, he develops innovative courses like "Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work" that prepare MBA students for technology-driven organizational transformation, emphasizing practical integration of AI systems while addressing ethical implications for workers and organizations.

Frank JotzoView profile

Professor

• Climate Change Economics
• Energy Transition Policy
• Decarbonisation Strategies
• +5 more

Frank Jotzo is a Professor at the ANU Crawford School of Public Policy and holds leadership roles as Head of Energy at the ANU Institute for Climate, Energy and Disaster Solutions (ICEDS) and Director of the Centre for Climate and Energy Policy. His research focuses on climate change economics, energy transition policies, decarbonisation strategies, and international climate policy. He has contributed to major policy initiatives, including the NSW Net Zero Commission and Australia's Carbon Leakage Review, and served as a Lead Author for the IPCC. His work emphasizes economic instruments for climate change mitigation, regional transition policies, and the analysis of hydrogen and coal sector dynamics. He teaches climate policy and economics at ANU and engages in executive education programs. Research interests include the economics of decarbonisation, zero-emissions industries, and structural economic changes in Australia, Europe, China, and Indonesia. He has advised governments on climate policy design, energy transitions, and the socio-economic impacts of coal phase-outs. Key projects include studies on green hydrogen cost competitiveness, China's coal import reduction strategies, and regional recovery post-coal plant closures. He holds a Dipl-VWL from Berlin and advanced degrees from ANU (MEcDev and PhD). Frank Jotzo’s contributions span over 80 publications, focusing on energy economics, climate policy frameworks, and the interplay between environmental and economic development. His work bridges academic research with policy implementation, particularly in Asia-Pacific contexts. He leads ANU's engagement in global climate policy dialogues and is a sought-after advisor on sustainable development strategies.

Mona AliView profile

Associate Professor

• International Political Economy
• Macroeconomics
• Macro-Finance
• +3 more

Mona Ali serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the State University of New York at New Paltz, where she maintains an active research program examining the political economy of global finance and macroeconomic policy frameworks. Her scholarly contributions bridge academic rigor with public policy relevance through publications in leading journals and major media outlets. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Economics (2012) from The New School for Social Research Cambridge Advanced Programme in Rethinking Development Economics, University of Cambridge (2008) Professor Ali's research centers on International Political Economy, Macroeconomics, and Macro-Finance, with particular emphasis on the geopolitical dimensions of the dollar system, transnational corporate power, and climate-finance intersections. She critically analyzes structural imbalances in global economic governance while exploring pathways toward post-capitalist futures, as evidenced by her recent book Radical Political Economics: Principles, Perspectives, and Post-capitalist Futures featured in the Financial Times. Her publication trajectory reveals consistent focus on power asymmetries within international monetary systems, evolving from early work on US balance of payments puzzles to contemporary analyses of dollar weaponization and climate realpolitik. The 2025 Noria Research piece on debt-sovereignty-energy linkages represents the current frontier of her scholarship, demonstrating increasing integration of ecological and geopolitical perspectives. Her scholarly recognition includes: Edith H Johnson Memorial Award for outstanding PhD dissertation in economics (The New School, 2012) Professor Ali teaches core courses including Macroeconomics and Money and Banking alongside specialized seminars such as Crisis Economics and Global Imbalances , while maintaining public engagement through Jacobin Magazine interviews and contributions to platforms like Phenomenal World and LSE blogs. Her office is located in JFT 318 at SUNY New Paltz, with contact available at alim@newpaltz.edu.

Quynh DoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Sustainable Supply Chain Management
• Circular Economy
• Ethical Sourcing
• +7 more

Dr. Quynh Do is an International Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at The Management School, Lancaster University . Her research focuses on innovative pathways towards sustainable and circular supply chains , addressing critical issues such as waste reduction, decarbonisation, worker rights, and empowerment of marginalized actors like farmers and workers. Her work explores the digital and social innovations that drive ethical sourcing and systemic change, with applications in the textile, food, and manufacturing sectors . She collaborates with organizations such as Reverse Resources, Renewcell, and the Global Fashion Agenda to promote transparent and responsible sourcing practices. 2025: Big data analytics and supply chain learning for resilience and financial performance. 2024: Circular food waste management in Italian fish manufacturing, stakeholder collaborations in fast fashion, digital platforms for waste exchange, and power dynamics in circular supply chains. 2023: Organizational resilience during the pandemic, legitimacy-seeking behaviors in circular transitions, and data-driven supply chain learning. 2022: Global value chain restructuring post-COVID, institutional adoption of circular practices in seafood, and resource mobilization via bricolage. 2021: Systematic reviews on food waste and supply chain agility during crises.