Find Academic Supervisors

Dr. Ulrich Theobald is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chinese and Korean Studies at the University of Tübingen, Germany, within the Faculty of Humanities. He has been a dedicated academic at the university since 2003, advancing from Lecturer to Senior Lecturer in 2016. He holds a PhD in Sinology (2009) and an MBA in International Marketing (2002). His research focuses on the economic, military, and administrative history of late imperial China, particularly the Qing dynasty. Key areas include war finance and logistics, military reforms, bureaucratic appointments, and the sale of offices. He has led and participated in major research projects funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) and the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation. Dr. Theobald’s recent publications span topics such as Qing military logistics, the May Fourth Movement, demobilization discourse, and Tibetan military reform. His work appears in leading academic journals and edited volumes, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach combining history, economics, and political science. He is the editor and sole author of over 3,000 articles on ChinaKnowledge.de , a seminal online encyclopedia on Chinese history, literature, and art. He has co-edited volumes on money in Asia and Southwest China and authored the monograph War Finance and Logistics in Late Imperial China (Brill, 2013). Dr. Theobald actively supervises master’s students on contemporary Chinese politics and society. He teaches courses in modern Chinese history, economy, military history, and Sinology. He has served as co-editor of the journal East Asian Science, Technology, and Medicine and reviews for numerous academic journals. He has presented at international conferences and delivered public lectures on Chinese history, technology, and society. His work bridges classical sinology with modern political and social analysis, contributing significantly to both academic and public understanding of China.

• Late Imperial Chinese History
• Qing Dynasty Military History
• Economic History of China
• +23 more

Ben Garner is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Humanities & Social Sciences at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of Area Studies, Sociology, History, Politics and Literature and the Centre for European & International Studies Research. He is actively engaged in research and PhD supervision, with a focus on cultural policy, international development, and global ethics. His research interests lie at the intersection of culture, politics, and ethics, with a strong emphasis on UNESCO's role in promoting cultural diversity, the political economy of cultural development, and decolonial approaches to sustainability. He explores how global institutions shape cultural policy and advocates for ethical frameworks in international development. Garner's recent publications reflect a consistent focus on cultural diversity, sustainable development, and the interplay between trade and culture. His work spans books, peer-reviewed articles, and edited volumes, with a clear trend toward interdisciplinary and critical analysis of global cultural governance, particularly through the lens of postcolonial and relational theories. Although no specific scientific awards are listed, his research has been recognized through publication in prominent outlets and inclusion in academic commentaries. His editorial and collaborative work demonstrates leadership in shaping discourse on global social challenges. Garner supervises PhD students and has contributed to multiple research projects, though specific names of advisees are not provided. His work is supported by affiliations with research centers focused on international studies. He has also contributed to conference papers and special issues, indicating active engagement with scholarly communities. He is a key member of the Centre for European & International Studies Research, where he contributes to interdisciplinary projects on global ethics, cultural policy, and international cooperation, particularly in the context of EU and UNESCO frameworks.

• Cultural Policy
• International Development
• Cultural Diversity
• +7 more

ÓSCAR FERNÁNDEZ ÁLVAREZ is a Professor at the University of León, affiliated with the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters and the Department of History. His research focuses on Social Anthropology, Gender Studies, and Rural Development. He earned a doctorate from the University of Barcelona with a thesis on the anthropological study of León’s historic city. His research interests include Visual Anthropology, Anthropology of Kinship, Cultural Tourism, and Religious Heritage. Rural Studies : Neo-ruralism, biocultural memory, rural depopulation, and gender dynamics in rural areas. Gender and Migration : Social exclusion, female migration, and intercultural education. Cultural Heritage : Religious heritage, indigenous cultures, and sustainable tourism. His recent publications analyze the evolution of anthropology in Spain, gender violence, and rural development strategies, reflecting interdisciplinary methodologies.

• Social Anthropology
• Visual Anthropology
• Anthropology of Kinship
• +7 more

Kenneth Hammond is Professor of History at New Mexico State University, where he has taught since receiving his PhD from Harvard University in 1994. His scholarship focuses on the history of China in the early modern period, particularly the sixteenth century, and he currently studies urban transformation and its visual representation in that era. Education PhD, History and East Asian Languages, Harvard University (1994) Research Interests Hammond specializes in Chinese intellectual and political history of the sixteenth century. His ongoing project examines how early modern Chinese cities changed physically and how those changes were depicted visually, bridging urban history and visual culture studies. Professional Service & Fellowships Past President, Society for Ming Studies Associate Editor for Ming and Qing periods, Journal of Chinese History Research Fellow, Institute of History, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing (1999) Visiting Fellow, International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden (2002–2003) Publications He is the author of Pepper Mountain: The Life, Death and Posthumous Career of Yang Jisheng, 1516–1555 (2007) and has published numerous articles on Chinese intellectual and political history.

• History of Early Modern China
• 16th-century Chinese intellectual and political history
• Urban transformation in early modern China
• +1 more

Juliette Bourdin is a lecturer in American civilization at Université Paris 8. She specializes in the history of the American West (Oregon/California trails, Gold Rush, Western genre) and Sino-American relations, including the Chinese diaspora in the U.S. Her research bridges historical analysis with cultural studies, focusing on representation, mobility, and diplomatic dynamics. Research Interests: Her work examines social organization on overland trails, the role of the American West in national reconciliation after the Civil War, and evolving Sino-American relations since the 19th century. She also analyzes geopolitical tensions, such as the 'New Cold War' framing of US-China relations. Her interdisciplinary approach incorporates primary sources (e.g., emigrant letters, political speeches) and engages with historical narratives through edited works and critical editions. Key Contributions: Her 2013 book Between Open Door and 'Closed Door' won the Louis Marin Prize. She has authored acclaimed translations of Barack Obama's speeches and edited critical editions like George McKinley Murrell's Letters . Recent articles in Revue historique and International Issues reflect her focus on trust mechanisms among pioneers and modern geopolitical shifts. She frequently lectures on topics like the Donner Party, Chinese exclusion policies, and contemporary US-China dynamics. Awards: The Louis Marin Prize (2013) from the Academy of Overseas Sciences for her book on US-China policy history. Grants & Labs: Involved in projects like the Anthropology of Mobility and the TransCrit research unit. Her collaborations include the University of Southern California and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

• American West History
• Sino-American Relations
• Chinese-American History
• +3 more

Philippe Beck is a French poet, philosopher, and academic holding dual roles as Professor of Poetry at The European Graduate School (EGS) and Senior Lecturer of Philosophy at l’Université de Nantes. Born in 1963, he completed his doctoral studies under Jacques Derrida at EHESS in 1994, focusing on Histoire et imagination . His work bridges poetry, philosophy, and interdisciplinary studies, emphasizing 'metatextual' and 'intertextual' creation. Beck has published 16 poetry collections, including Chants populaires (2007) and Contre un Boileau (2015), which reinterpreted Brothers Grimm tales through psychoanalysis and sociology. His collaborations with composers like Gérard Pesson and Maxime McKinley led to operas and symphonic adaptations, including Pastorale (2006) and Lyre Dure (2009). Beck co-founded journals Alter (phenomenology) and Quaderno (poetry), and translated works by Walter Benjamin and Schelling. Awards include the 2015 French Academy Poetry Prize and a 2009 Mission Stendhal Laureate status. His lectures span global festivals, and his essays explore poetic experience’s role between science and common sense. Beck’s research integrates philosophy with literary innovation, emphasizing self-reflexivity and intermediality. His recent works like Opéradiques (2014) and Boustrophes (2011) exemplify this synthesis. He has held residencies in France and China, and in 2012 became Commission President for Poetry at the National Book Centre, Paris.

• Poetry Studies
• Philosophy
• Literary Theory
• +3 more

Susanna Price is a Lecturer (Hon) at the School of Culture, History & Language, Australian National University (ANU). She also serves on the Burgmann College Council at ANU and previously held roles such as Senior Social Development Specialist at the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Senior Staff at AusAID. Her work focuses on development-forced displacement and resettlement (DFDR), social impact assessment, and policy reforms in Asia-Pacific regions. Education includes a PhD in Global Environmental Studies from Kyoto University, Master of Arts in Development Economics (Distinction) from the University of East Anglia, and dual Master of Arts in Social Anthropology and B.A. (Asian Studies) from ANU. She has received prestigious awards such as the 2003 Praxis Award for enhancing resettlement policies and multiple accolades from ADB for policy implementation excellence. Her research interests emphasize comparative analysis of DFDR with other displacement forms, livelihood reconstruction, cultural space renegotiation, and policy frameworks for minimizing marginalization risks. Key works include studies on China's social assessment manual and Indonesia's land negotiations, as well as contributions to AIIB's social risk management frameworks. Awards include the Canadian Award for International Co-operation (2000) and ADB President’s Performance Recognition Awards (2000, 2002). Her publications span 27 articles/books since 2005, addressing topics like benefit-sharing in displacement, climate change impacts on resettlement, and policy design for development resilience. Her work integrates field research in Asia-Pacific regions, emphasizing participatory approaches to displacement management and equitable development outcomes.

• Social Research
• Social Impact Assessment
• Development-induced Displacement and Resettlement (DFDR)
• +3 more

Christoph Steinert is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Zurich, leading the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF)-funded project An Empirical Study of the United Nations Human Rights Complaint Mechanisms . He also holds postdoctoral positions at the University of Geneva and the University of St. Gallen, and serves as a Policy Fellow for "Diplomacy and International Actors" at the Swiss think tank Foraus. PhD in Political Science, University of Mannheim (2022) MPhil in International Relations, University of Oxford (2018) BA in Political Science & Public Law, University of Mannheim (2016) His research focuses on political imprisonment, human rights mechanisms, and conflict recurrence. He has analyzed UN Special Procedures' complaint systems, the duration of political imprisonment in China, and pro-government militias' role in conflict relapse. His work bridges empirical political science with human rights law and authoritarian regime studies. Recent publications explore topics like the Belt and Road Initiative's influence on UN voting patterns, environmental pollution's impact on authoritarian politics, and the socioeconomic biases in international human rights remedies. These studies span methodologies from survival analysis to comparative case studies. Glenn Palmer Prize (Conflict Management and Peace Science, 2023) Will H. Moore Prize (Peace Science Society International) NEPS Medal (Network of European Peace Scientists) Palmer Prize (Peace Science Society International) Steinert's work has received funding from the Swiss National Science Foundation and the German Institute for Development Evaluation (DEval). He contributes policy analyses to platforms such as the Washington Post Monkey Cage and the Center for Security Studies at ETH Zurich. He is affiliated with research projects at the University of Geneva ("Debating Human Rights") and has evaluated human rights programs at DEval. His expertise spans international organizations, political imprisonment, and empirical conflict research.

• International Organizations
• Human Rights Violations
• Political Imprisonment
• +3 more

Ismail Adelopo is a Professor of Accounting in the Department of Accounting Economics and Finance at Bristol Business School, College of Business and Law, University of the West of England (UWE), Bristol, UK. He joined UWE in August 2013 after previously working as a Lecturer and Senior Lecturer in Accounting and Finance at De Montfort University between 2007 and 2013. At UWE, he serves as the Group Leader for the Governance and Accountability Research Group and teaches accounting and finance modules across various academic levels. Dr. Adelopo holds qualifications including BSc, MSc, ICAN, ACCA, PhD, and SFHEA. His academic foundation combines theoretical knowledge with professional accounting credentials, supporting his dual expertise in both academic research and practical financial applications. Dr. Adelopo's research focuses on corporate governance, corporate disclosure and accountability, firm performance, auditing, and financial reporting, with a growing emphasis on cryptocurrencies, blockchain technology, and forensic accounting. His work demonstrates how governance structures and transparency mechanisms impact organizational performance and financial integrity. Recent publications show a strategic expansion into cryptocurrency research, examining valuation mechanisms, criminogenic features, and relationships with traditional financial markets. Analysis of his publication record reveals a clear research trajectory where he has maintained his core focus on corporate governance while increasingly incorporating cryptocurrency and blockchain technology since approximately 2022. His interdisciplinary approach connects accounting principles with criminology, educational technology, and financial innovation, demonstrating scholarly adaptability to evolving market conditions. Serves on the Editorial Board of several accounting and finance journals Associate Editor with the Journal of Applied Accounting Research Former Accounting and Finance cluster leader in the Bristol Centre for Economics and Finance Convened multiple international and national research conferences Served on numerous scientific committees for academic conferences Dr. Adelopo has supervised numerous master's and doctoral candidates to completion, with many graduates securing academic positions and senior leadership roles. He maintains strong industry connections and has built an extensive global research network. In 2017, he co-produced a research report on Non-Executive Directors' value to SMEs, and in 2020 delivered an invited talk at Guangdong Peizheng College in China. He serves on multiple Faculty and University committees at UWE, contributing to institutional governance and academic direction.

• Corporate Governance
• Corporate Disclosure
• Accountability
• +8 more

Stuart Murray is an Associate Professor in International Relations and Diplomacy at Bond University, Australia, with additional prestigious affiliations including Global Fellow at the Academy of Sport (University of Edinburgh), Honorary Member of the Centre for Law, Policy, and Diplomacy (University of Rijeka, Croatia), and Adjunct Research Fellow at Griffith University (Australia). With over 1,200 citations, he is a globally recognized expert in International Relations, Diplomacy, and Sports Diplomacy. Dr. Murray's research centers on the strategic application of sports as a diplomatic tool, examining how sporting events and initiatives can foster international relationships, promote cultural understanding, and serve as channels for dialogue between nations. His work spans Australia's sports diplomacy strategies in the Pacific region, Australia-China relations through sports, and the theoretical foundations of sports diplomacy as a field of study. He has extensively documented how traditional Indigenous games predate the Ancient Greek Olympics by tens of thousands of years and argues for incorporating these perspectives into modern diplomatic practice. His publications reveal a clear progression in sports diplomacy research, moving from foundational theoretical work (Sports Diplomacy: Origins, Theory and Practice, 2018) to practical applications in the Indo-Pacific region. Recent work focuses on Australia's $600 million investment in a Papua New Guinea NRL team, comparative analysis of global sports diplomacy approaches (particularly China, Saudi Arabia, and Russia), and the critical role of Indigenous perspectives in creating authentic diplomatic engagement. His research demonstrates how sports can transcend political tensions while addressing criticisms of neocolonial approaches. Dr. Murray has received significant research funding from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), The British Council, and the Office of First Nations International Engagement. His work has directly influenced policy discussions around Australia's Sports Diplomacy 2032+ strategy and Pacific engagement. As a practitioner, he has consulted for the British Council, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and the International Olympic Academy. He co-founded Sports Diplomacy Alliance, a global advisory business specializing in harnessing sport for commercial, diplomatic, and social impact. His approach emphasizes genuine partnership, cultural sensitivity, and rigorous measurement of diplomatic outcomes.

• International Relations
• Diplomacy
• Sports Diplomacy
• +4 more

Dr. Sergey Sosnovskikh is a Senior Lecturer in International Business at the Manchester Metropolitan University Business School , where he also serves as Level 7 Year Tutor. He holds a PhD in International Business and Economics (University of Greenwich, 2018) and is a Certified Management and Business Educator (CMBE) and Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His career spans academic roles at the University of Salford, De Montfort University, the University of Greenwich, and Ural Federal University (Russia), alongside industry experience in banking, maritime transport, and public services. PhD , International Business and Economics, University of Greenwich (2018) PGCert , Academic Practice in Higher Education, De Montfort University (2021) MSc , International Management, University of Roehampton (2010) BSc , International Economics, Ural Federal University (2009) BA , Teaching Foreign Languages, Ural State Pedagogical University (2009) Research Interests focus on the intersection of political economy, corruption, and institutional economics within international business contexts. He investigates industrial clusters, supply chain disruptions, and the impact of geopolitical tensions on trade , with a particular emphasis on emerging economies like Russia and China. His work often combines qualitative and quantitative methods to analyze policy effectiveness, entrepreneurial behavior, and technological transformations in business environments. Recent publications highlight his interdisciplinary approach, including studies on sanctions and corporate exit strategies (Journal of World Business, 2024), agglomeration economies in Russian regions (Regional Studies, 2025), and blockchain’s role in mitigating corruption (Europe-Asia Studies, 2025). These works reflect his expertise in institutional analysis, sustainable investment, and regional economic development . Awards and Memberships include accreditation as a Certified Management and Business Educator (2022–present), Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA), and memberships in the Regional Studies Association, British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies, and World Interdisciplinary Network for Institutional Research. He actively mentors PhD students and serves as economics stream organiser for the British Association for Slavonic & East European Studies conference.

• Political Economy
• Corruption
• Industrial Clusters
• +7 more

Sale Lilly IV is a Senior Policy Analyst and Professor at the RAND School of Public Policy. His research focuses on China's economic development, soft power, crisis wargaming, and military systems optimization. He holds an M.A. in Economic and Social History and Modern Chinese Studies from Oxford University, and a B.S. in Economics from the U.S. Naval Academy. His career includes eight years as a U.S. Navy officer and prior work in management consulting designing crisis simulations for Fortune 500 firms. Research interests span geopolitical competition, military strategy, and defense industrial analysis. Recent work addresses Sino-Russian military cooperation, Taiwan defense strategies, and the role of digital currencies in U.S.-China competition. His articles often combine historical patterns with forward-looking scenarios, particularly analyzing PLA vulnerabilities and U.S. strategic responses. Notable contributions include frameworks for assessing defense industrial bases and evaluating military training efficacy in great-power conflicts. Though no formal awards are listed, his work frequently appears in high-impact RAND publications and informs policy discussions on Indo-Pacific security, cyber resilience, and innovation trends.

• China's Economic Development
• Chinese Soft Power
• Crisis Wargaming
• +7 more

Filippo De Pieri is a Full Professor in the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) at the Polytechnic University of Turin , where he serves as Coordinator of the PhD Committee on Architecture, History and Design and is a member of the Doctoral School Council. His academic roles are deeply embedded in architectural historiography, urban history, and environmental studies, with a focus on 20th-century urban transformations, mass housing, and public engagement in architectural discourse. Full Professor, Department of Architecture and Design, Polytechnic University of Turin Coordinator, PhD Program in Architecture, History and Design Scientific Director, Collaboration Agreement with Sibilla Aleramo Comprehensive Institute (2022–2025) Scientific Director, PRIN National Research Project: 'Places and Stories of Proximity' (2023–2025) His research interests include historical research methodology, environmental history, public history, urban history, and the history of architecture . He explores how architectural practices, urban planning, and everyday life intersect, with particular attention to housing, collective facilities, and the social meaning of urban space. His work often bridges Italian and international case studies, from Turin and Milan to Buenos Aires, Zurich, and Tianjin. The recent publications of Filippo De Pieri reflect a strong trend in urban microhistories, material culture, and the socio-political dimensions of housing and public space . His articles span environmental perspectives, sanitary urbanism, and the historiography of key figures like Osvaldo Piacentini and Giancarlo De Carlo. The interdisciplinary nature of his work integrates architectural history with social, cultural, and environmental studies, often emphasizing underrepresented narratives and everyday urban experiences. He has supervised numerous PhD students working on topics such as mass housing, urban regeneration, and transnational architectural exchanges. His leadership in national research projects and doctoral education underscores his role as a central figure in Italian architectural historiography. Among his notable contributions is the curation and editorial work on the volume Histories and Neighborhoods. Methods, Narrations, Actors (2022), which brings together international perspectives on urban community studies. Filippo De Pieri is actively involved in teaching at both graduate and doctoral levels, offering courses on environmental history, housing histories, urban design, and research methodologies. He also leads initiatives connecting academia with schools and communities, reinforcing the public dimension of architectural history.

• History of Architecture
• Urban History
• Environmental History
• +10 more

Rita Espanha is an Associate Professor (with Habilitation) in the Department of Sociology at Iscte-University Institute of Lisbon, where she also serves as Director of the Department and ERASMUS Coordinator. She is an Integrated Researcher at CIES-Iscte - Center for Research and Studies in Sociology, working within the 'Communication and Culture' research group. Her academic qualifications include a PhD in Sociology from ISCTE, a Master’s in Regional and Urban Planning from the University of Lisbon, a Bachelor’s in Sociology from ISCTE, and an Aggregation in Communication Sciences from the University of Lisbon’s Higher Institute of Social and Political Sciences. Aggregation in Communication Sciences, University of Lisbon (2019) PhD in Sociology, ISCTE-University Institute of Lisbon (2009) Master’s in Regional and Urban Planning, University of Lisbon (2002) Bachelor’s in Sociology, ISCTE-University Institute of Lisbon (1992) Rita Espanha's research centers on health communication, with a focus on health literacy, digital health, risk communication during pandemics, and the role of media in public health. She has led significant research projects, including the FCT-funded 'Risk Communication in Health: Design and Digital Communication of Official Public Health Sources for Citizen Guidance in Pandemic Situations' (https://heric2d.cies.iscte-iul.pt/). Her work bridges sociology and communication sciences, emphasizing digital technologies' impact on health knowledge and citizen autonomy. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on digital health adoption, public perceptions of health technologies, and the role of media in shaping health literacy. Themes such as the digital divide, self-efficacy in technology use among older adults, and the effectiveness of government communication during crises (e.g., motion graphics by DGS) are recurrent. Her work appears in journals such as Observatorio (OBS*) , Comunicação e Sociedade , and Portuguese Journal of Public Health , as well as in book chapters and conference proceedings. She is Associate Editor of the Observatory journal (OBS*), and serves on the Scientific Committee of Edicciones-InCom-UAB and the Editorial Committee of the Journal of Communication and Health . These roles underscore her leadership in the academic discourse on media and health. Rita Espanha has contributed to several research grants and projects, most notably as coordinator of the HERIC2D project. She has supervised and collaborated with researchers such as C. Camilo, M.L. Lima, R.B. Rodrigues, and H. Martins. She is also active in academic dissemination, frequently presenting at national and international conferences on health communication and digital media. She is a key member of the 'Communication and Culture' research group at CIES-Iscte, contributing to interdisciplinary research on media, technology, and society. Her work often involves collaboration across institutions and disciplines, reflecting the integrative nature of health communication research.

• Health and Communication
• Health Literacy
• Digital Health
• +7 more

Bianca Maria Rinaldi is an Associate Professor in Landscape Architecture at the Interuniversity Department of Regional and Urban Studies and Planning (DIST), Politecnico di Torino, where she contributes to teaching, research, and academic leadership. She is actively involved in multiple PhD programs including Urban and Regional Development and Architectural Heritage, and teaches core courses such as Tools and Methods of Landscape Architecture and Designing with Nature-Based Solutions. Her research interests focus on landscape architecture, urban and regional planning, cultural heritage, urban biodiversity, and sustainable cities . She explores the intersection of historical design traditions—especially the Chinese garden—with contemporary urban challenges, advocating for nature-based solutions and resilient urban landscapes. Her work emphasizes socio-ecological integration, heritage preservation, and climate-responsive design. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on urban landscapes in high-density environments, the role of tradition in modern design, and strategies for enhancing biodiversity through landscape architecture. Her research spans comparative international studies, particularly between Italy and Asia, and addresses both theoretical and applied dimensions of urban sustainability. The John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize (2012) Fellow, Alexander Von Humboldt Foundation (2016–2019) Fellow, Dumbarton Oaks Research Library & Collection, Harvard University (2012–2013) Advisory Board Member, Landscape History Chapter, Society of Architectural Historians (2023–) Scientific Committee Member, Journal of Landscape Architecture (2021–); TOPSCAPE PAYSAGE (2020–) She has supervised PhD students such as Manuela Ronci and leads significant research grants, including projects funded by PNRR, the Compagnia di San Paolo, and internal Politecnico di Torino programs. Her leadership roles include Principal Investigator for projects like Hidden Waters: an Atlas of Urban Landscapes and Paesaggi di Coesistenza , focusing on urban biodiversity and multispecies coexistence. She also collaborates internationally, having served as Visiting Researcher at Leibniz Universität Hannover and co-leading joint research with institutions in Singapore and Japan. She is actively engaged in editorial work and major conferences such as Biotopia and Urban Landscapes in High-Density Cities. Rinaldi is a key figure in landscape architecture research and education, contributing to academic discourse through publications, international fellowships, and leadership in multidisciplinary research teams and editorial boards.

• Landscape Architecture
• Urban and Regional Planning
• Cultural Heritage
• +9 more