Find Academic Supervisors

John NadeauView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Consumer Behaviour
• Country Image
• Brand Image
• +4 more

Dr. John Nadeau is an Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Education and Professional Studies at Nipissing University. He holds a BComm, MMS, and PhD from Carleton University. His research focuses on consumer behavior dynamics, international marketing, and sport/tourism branding. Research interests include: Cross-cultural consumer decision-making Nation branding and country image effects Sponsorship effectiveness in mega-events Ethnic identity in marketing His publications demonstrate consistent focus on brand-crisis management and sponsorship strategies, with recent work examining social media's role in consumer-brand relationships during crises. Awards include: Outstanding Article of the Year (2013) Multiple Best Paper Awards from international conferences

• Organizational Behavior
• Strategic Management
• Corporate Governance
• +5 more

Yuri Mishina is an Associate Professor of Organisational Behaviour & Strategy at the Department of Management and Entrepreneurship, Imperial College Business School. He holds a Ph.D. and MBA from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and a B.A. in Economics from the University of Chicago. Previously, he served as an Assistant Professor at Michigan State University. His research focuses on informal corporate governance, exploring how top management teams and stakeholder beliefs shape strategic choices, with an emphasis on reputational dynamics, stigma, cognitive biases, and illegal corporate activities. He has published in top journals like the Academy of Management Journal and Strategic Management Journal . Mishina serves on the editorial review boards of several prestigious journals and holds an International Research Fellowship at the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation. His work bridges organizational theory, strategic management, and behavioral economics to understand ethical and unethical firm behaviors.

Laure MuratView profile

Professor

• 19th-21st Century Literature
• Cultural History
• History of Psychiatry
• +3 more

Laure Murat is a Distinguished Professor of French and Francophone Studies at UCLA's Department of European Languages and Transcultural Studies. She holds a Ph.D. in History from the École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS). Her research focuses on 19th-21st century literature, cultural history, the history of psychiatry, and queer studies. She has been a member of the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (2005-2006) and received the Guggenheim Fellowship (2012-2013). Her works explore intersections of madness, gender, and power, including award-winning books like The Man Who Thought He Was Napoleon (Femina Prize for non-fiction) and Une révolution sexuelle? Réflexions sur l’après-Weinstein . She teaches courses on French literature, contemporary culture, and queer theory. Her research interests blend historical analysis with literary criticism, addressing topics such as gender performativity, cultural memory, and the politics of representation. She has written extensively on Marcel Proust, exploring his works' queer and social dimensions. Her articles span from voyeurism in literature to critiques of cancel culture, reflecting her commitment to interdisciplinary inquiry. Laure Murat has held multiple academic roles, including membership on UCLA's LGBTQ Studies and CSW advisory boards. Her honors include the Prix Médicis Essai (2023) and the Goncourt Prize of Biography (2001). She actively engages in public intellectual work, contributing op-eds on French elections and cultural movements. Her academic contributions bridge scholarly rigor with public relevance, making her a leading voice in French studies and queer theory.

Helen J SwiftView profile

Professor

• Medieval French Literature
• Early Modern Literature
• Text-Image Relationships
• +7 more

Professor Helen J Swift is a Professor of Medieval French Literature at the University of Oxford's Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages, affiliated with St Hilda's College. Her research bridges late medieval and early modern periods, focusing on vernacular literature (1330–1550), text-image relationships, and the transition from manuscript to print cultures. She employs theoretical frameworks to contextualize medieval texts for modern audiences, with a gendered lens examining narratives of identity and subjectivity. Key works include Representing the Dead: Epitaph Fictions in Late Medieval France (2016), which earned her the R. Gapper Prize. Current projects explore guidance in medieval didactic narratives and modern academia. She collaborates on initiatives like the MARGOT project (University of Waterloo) and co-leads the La Chastelaine de Vergi project. She co-convened interdisciplinary programs such as the MSt in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and contributed to public engagement through events like the Oxford Lieder Festival and podcasts on death studies. Her teaching spans French language, medieval literature, and interdisciplinary topics like codicology and literature-visual arts intersections. She supervises doctoral research on medieval narratives, Ovid's reception, and text-image dynamics in Christine de Pizan’s works. Her grants include a British Academy Small Grant for the 'Voices in Medieval French Narrative' project and a John Fell Fund award. She remains active in academic committees, including the TORCH Medieval Studies program and the Women in Humanities initiative.

• Service Failure & Recovery
• Appearance and Impression Formation
• Edible Insects
• +3 more

Melissa Baker is the Department Chair and Jaime ’76 and Cindy Pereira Faculty Fellow in the Department of Hospitality & Tourism Management at the Isenberg School of Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst. She holds an Associate Professor rank and has professional experience as an Assistant General Manager in hospitality before academia. Her education includes a PhD (2013), MS (2010), and BS (2002) in related fields from Virginia Tech and Cornell University. Her research focuses on Service Failure & Recovery , Appearance and Impression Formation , and Edible Insects . Recent studies explore customer incivility impacts, virtual tourism, and sustainable practices in hospitality. Notable awards include the 2016 College Outstanding Teacher Award and 2012 Holtzman Award for Research Excellence. Her publications span journals like Journal of Business Research and International Journal of Hospitality Management , emphasizing service recovery strategies, employee well-being, and innovative gastronomy. Current trends in her work include crisis management, digital tourism experiences, and ethical consumer behavior. Advising and grants are not explicitly listed, but her research collaborations and leadership roles suggest active engagement in academic networks. She maintains affiliations with the Isenberg School’s outreach programs and contributes to international hospitality education initiatives.

Angela T. HallView profile

Associate Professor

• Employee Accountability
• Workplace Inclusion
• Technology at Work
• +6 more

Angela T. Hall is an Associate Professor at the School of Human Resources and Labor Relations, Michigan State University (MSU), and serves as the Faculty Excellence Advocate for the College of Social Science. She holds affiliations with the MSU College of Law and the Center for Gender in a Global Context. Her expertise spans employee accountability, workplace inclusion, technology's role in work, and legal claiming. Dr. Hall earned a JD from Florida State University and a PhD in Business Administration (Organizational Behavior) from the same university. Her research focuses on legal claiming, employee rights, and organizational dynamics. Notable contributions include studies on accommodations for psychiatric disabilities and accountability theory. Awards include the McKnight Junior Faculty Fellowship and recognition for teaching and research. She has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles, contributed to legal journals, and advised doctoral students. Dr. Hall teaches courses in organizational behavior, human resources, and leadership. She leads the ANDIE Lab and hosts the podcast People Talk with Angela Hall . Her grants include funding for research on employment barriers and workplace accommodations. Professional roles include Associate Editor of the Africa Journal of Management and board membership with Haven House Homeless Shelter.

Lea HeursenView profile

Researcher

• Behavioral Economics
• Experimental Economics
• Organizational Economics
• +3 more

Dr. Lea Heursen is a Researcher at the School of Business and Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. She holds affiliations with the CESifo Research Network, the Collaborative Research Center Rationality & Competition, and is a Fellow of the Berlin School of Economics (BSE). Her work focuses on Behavioral Economics, Experimental Economics, and Organizational Economics, with an emphasis on social information dynamics. She explores topics such as gender identity's impact on economic decisions and the effects of performance feedback on group behavior. Research Interests: Her research examines how social and organizational contexts shape economic behavior. Key themes include gender identity measurement in economic preferences, the role of relative performance information in group dynamics, and reputational concerns in workplace knowledge-sharing. She employs experimental methods to study these phenomena. Publications: Her recent work includes studies published in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization (2023) and AEA Papers and Proceedings (2022). Ongoing research investigates leadership effectiveness, crisis mitigation through public appeals, and optimal feedback strategies. Affiliations: - CESifo Research Network - Collaborative Research Center Rationality & Competition - Berlin School of Economics (BSE Fellow) - Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Gesellschaft an der HU e.V.

• Risk Management
• Financial Regulation
• Organizational Behavior
• +3 more

Dr. Cormac Bryce is a Senior Lecturer in Insurance and Risk Management at Bayes Business School, City, University of London. He holds a concurrent role as the Lord Mayor of London's Research Fellow, focusing on risk regulation and management in financial services. His research explores human behavior in financial organizations, regulatory impact, and risk reporting climates. He has led projects funded by DFID and ESRC, including studies on anti-bribery measures and boardroom decision-making. Bryce is also a Chief Examiner for operational risk certifications with professional bodies like the Institute of Operational Risk and Chartered Institute of Securities and Investment. Education: Not explicitly detailed in text. Professional Roles: Health and Safety Committee member at Bayes Business School, Research Ethics Committee member, and active in professional risk assessment bodies. His research spans risk amplification (e.g., media impact on risk perception), organizational resilience, and ethical decision-making. Over 40 media outlets have featured his work, including the Wall Street Journal and Times Higher Education. Key publications address risk management frameworks in FTSE 100 firms, error-reporting cultures, and the societal impact of crises like the 2020 pandemic. Bryce’s teaching focuses on operational risk, financial regulation, and insurance, with visiting roles at LSE and the University of Nottingham. His expertise bridges academia and industry, advising on risk mitigation strategies for global financial institutions.

• Developmental Psychology
• Social Psychology
• Theory of Mind
• +3 more

Chris Moore is a Professor in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience at Dalhousie University, where he has held this position since 1988. He earned his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Cambridge (UK) and a B.A. Hons in Natural Sciences from the same institution. His research focuses on developmental and social psychology, particularly the emergence of social understanding and prosocial behavior in early childhood. Key topics include theory of mind, joint attention, moral development, and the influence of social contexts on decision-making. Moore previously held a Canada Research Chair (2003–2005) at the University of Toronto. His work bridges academic and public engagement, with a forthcoming book on guilt (2025) and a third-year social psychology course based on this research. He has published extensively on topics such as intergroup cooperation, autism spectrum disorder and moral reasoning, and cross-cultural sharing behaviors. Scientific Awards: Canada Research Chair (2003–2005) Advising & Grants: Dr. Moore is currently not accepting new research students, but his past work has involved collaborations across disciplines. His research has explored the interplay between developmental psychology and broader societal issues, including fairness, empathy, and cultural influences on moral behavior. Research Themes: His investigations span developmental trajectories of social cognition, the neurological underpinnings of moral judgment, and the transition from early childhood prosocial tendencies to adult social behavior. Recent work emphasizes translational research, connecting laboratory findings to real-world moral dilemmas.

Leila J. RuppView profile

Professor

• Women's Movements
• Sexualities
• Transnational History
• +3 more

Leila J. Rupp is a Professor in Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), serving as graduate chair and associate dean of the Division of Social Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in modern European and American history from Bryn Mawr College (1976). Rupp is a pioneering scholar in women’s movements, transnational history, and sexualities, with a career spanning over four decades. She was the first faculty member in Women’s Studies at Ohio State University (1977–2002), building the program into an academic unit with curricula and majors. At UCSB since 2002, she has contributed to feminist studies’ interdisciplinary structure, emphasizing its role in preparing students for diverse careers. Her research explores LGBTQ history, global feminist movements, and sexual identity formation among young adults. Education : B.A./Ph.D. in History from Bryn Mawr College (1973–1976) Research Interests : Rupp’s work bridges historical analysis and contemporary issues, focusing on transnational feminist networks, queer identities in modernity, and the intersection of sexuality with gender and race. Her book Sapphistries: A Global History of Love between Women (2009) and edited volumes on LGBTQ pedagogy highlight her commitment to expanding historical narratives beyond national boundaries. Current projects examine sexual fluidity among college women and the evolution of queer communities. Teaching & Advising : Rupp has advised 23 Ph.D. students, many of whom hold academic positions globally. She teaches courses like Feminist Studies 150H, where students create zines on sex, love, and romance. Her pedagogy emphasizes active learning and critical engagement with queer and feminist theories. Program Leadership : As chair of UCSB’s Feminist Studies department (2004–2008), she strengthened its reputation for innovative scholarship. Her advocacy for inclusive curricula and trans-inclusive policies has shaped institutional frameworks. She reflects on feminist studies’ role in addressing contemporary social challenges through interdisciplinary approaches.

• Marketing Strategy
• Consumer Behavior
• Social Dilemmas in Marketing
• +5 more

Dr. Raju Mulye is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics Finance & Marketing at RMIT University, Australia. His teaching focuses on Marketing Principles, Consumer Behavior, Marketing Research, and Analytics. He has received awards such as RMIT’s Innovative Teaching Practice Award for pedagogical innovation. Mulye’s research applies social dilemma theory to marketing challenges, exploring topics like country-of-origin effects, consumer ethnocentrism, and social media influencers. He has supervised ten doctoral students to completion and currently guides one in Artisanal Branding. His research outputs span consumer psychology, ethical consumption, and market dynamics in emerging economies. Notable works include studies on cancel culture’s impact on brands and organic food’s ethical motives. Mulye actively contributes to marketing academia through conference presentations and interdisciplinary collaborations. Advising and grants: Ten completed PhD/Master’s students, one ongoing. Research interests include decision analysis and social media’s role in consumer behavior. His work bridges strategic marketing theory with practical applications in global and subsistence markets.

Komal ChauhanView profile

Researcher

• Political economy
• Rural Labour
• Caste and Gender in India
• +7 more

Komal Chauhan is a Researcher in the Leverhulme Trust-funded project 'Reputation and the Reproduction of Social Inequality' (Rep2SI) within the Department of Methodology at the London School of Economics (LSE). She holds a PhD in Sociology from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, and was a DAAD visiting scholar at the University of Göttingen’s Centre for Modern Indian Studies. Her work focuses on political economy, rural labour dynamics, caste and gender in India, and ethnography. Education PhD in Sociology, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (India) DAAD Visiting PhD Research Scholar, University of Göttingen (Germany) Research Interests Chauhan examines agrarian change, debt bondage, and labor relations in rural India, particularly their intersections with caste and gender. Her doctoral research analyzed lower-caste women’s labor in sugarcane farming, revealing mechanisms of vulnerability through patriarchal restrictions and neoliberal credit systems. She explores resistance strategies of Dalit women against caste-patriarchal capitalism. Current work integrates social network analysis into her project on social inequality. Grants & Projects Principal researcher in Rep2SI (Leverhulme Trust-funded, 2024–present) Labs/Teams Associated with the Rep2SI interdisciplinary team at LSE, focusing on global social inequality mechanisms.

• Moral Philosophy
• Ethics of Fame and Celebrity
• Parasocial Relationships
• +8 more

Catherine Robb is an Assistant Professor in the School of Philosophy and Art History at the University of Essex, United Kingdom. She previously completed her graduate studies at Tilburg University in the Department of Philosophy. Her academic work bridges moral philosophy, social ethics, and cultural critique, with a particular focus on fame, celebrity, talent, and identity. Her research interests include: Ethics of parasocial relationships Philosophy of sport and athletic identity Moral psychology of fame and recognition Phenomenology of self and alienation Philosophy of talent, skill, and ability Applied ethics in popular culture Robb’s recent publications analyze the ethical dimensions of crowd behavior in sports, the experience of talent loss among elite athletes, and the moral complexities of pursuing fame—especially by marginalized individuals. She frequently collaborates with Alfred Archer and has co-edited influential volumes such as Philosophy of Fame and Celebrity and Taylor Swift and Philosophy , demonstrating her commitment to making philosophical inquiry accessible and relevant to contemporary cultural phenomena. Her work appears in journals like Topoi , Journal of the Philosophy of Sport , Ethical Perspectives , and Angelaki . Notable themes across her articles include: The structural asymmetries in fan-celebrity relationships The concept of ‘hostile affective scaffolding’ in sports The disorienting experience of losing athletic talent The tension between public persona and private identity The epistemic value of guided city tours The philosophical implications of Derrida’s undecidability in moral choices She has not listed any scientific awards or fellowships in the available text. There is no mention of PhD or master’s students she may advise. She does not appear to hold any part-time appointment, and there is no indication of retirement or former status. No email address is provided. Robb contributes to public philosophy through edited volumes that engage pop culture, suggesting a strong interest in interdisciplinary and accessible philosophical discourse. Her work is theoretically rigorous while remaining deeply engaged with real-world ethical issues.

John S. OttView profile

Professor

• Medieval Europe, 300-1450
• Ecclesiastical and Urban History of Northern France and Flanders (11th-12th centuries)
• Hagiography and Cult of Saints
• +4 more

John S. Ott is a Professor and Chair of the Department of History at Portland State University, specializing in medieval European history with a focus on ecclesiastical and urban history of northern France and Flanders, hagiography, and medieval Iberia. He holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University (1999) and has authored numerous books and articles, including Bishops, Authority and Community in Northwestern Europe, c.1050-1150 (2015) and co-edited volumes such as Between Sword and Prayer: Warfare and Clergy in Cultural Perspective (2017). Ott has received accolades like the John Eliot Allen Outstanding Teacher Award (multiple years) and Mellon Fellowships. His research explores bishops' roles, canon law, and medieval reform movements. He teaches courses on medieval Europe, the medieval city, and saints' cults. Education: Ph.D. (Stanford, 1999), MA (Stanford, 1994), BA (University of Puget Sound, 1991), L.M.S. (Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, Toronto, 2009). Awards: NEH grants, Mellon Fellowships, and teaching excellence awards. Professional Roles: Editor for the Medieval Academy of America, President of the Medieval Academy of the Pacific, and leader in the Episcopus society. His work bridges historical analysis with interdisciplinary approaches, examining textual sources, legal manuscripts, and religious practices to illuminate medieval clerical authority and community dynamics. Current projects include studies on the archdiocese of Reims and the Collectio Sinemuriensis .

Thomas StraubView profile

Professor

• Strategic Management
• Corporate and Social Entrepreneurship
• Organizational Development
• +6 more

Thomas Straub is a Professor of International Management at the Geneva School of Economics and Management (GSEM), University of Geneva. He serves as Director of Executive Education overseeing over 700 participants across 25+ programs (EMBA/MAS/DAS/CAS), and Director of the Master of Science in Responsible Management. He concurrently holds the role of Permanent Visiting Professor and chairs the UNESCO Department’s International Scientific Committee at the University of Bucharest. **Education:** PhD in Economic and Social Sciences (2006) from HEC Geneva (now GSEM), followed by administrative science degrees from University of Konstanz (Germany) and Sciences Po Grenoble (France). **Research Focus:** Strategic management, corporate/social entrepreneurship, organizational development, and NGO performance assessment. Key projects include Swiss National Science Foundation-funded studies on M&A law comparisons and NGO governance in post-communist regions. **Teaching Portfolio:** Leads executive programs in healthcare management, commodity trading, aviation management, and non-profit governance. Courses include Corporate Strategy , Innovation & Change Management , and Responsible Management . **Professional Roles:** Vice Dean at GSEM (prior role) Board member of Swiss Society for Organization and Management (SGO) Reviewer for journals like Journal of Business Ethics and Journal of East European Management Studies Consultant for international organizations and NGOs **Grants & Partnerships:** Collaborations with Swiss Development Agency (SDC), UNESCO, and institutions like the Geneva University Hospitals (HUG) on healthcare management programs. Active in EU-funded projects on NGO capacity-building in Eastern Europe and Asia.