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Saarthak Singh is a Lecturer at the École française d'Extrême-Orient (EFEO) in Paris, specializing in South Asian art history. His research focuses on medieval Central India, examining architectural history, epigraphic practices, and cultural constructions of difference. He holds a PhD from New York University (2023) supervised by Finbarr Barry Flood, and previously trained at the University of St Andrews and SOAS. Before joining EFEO in 2024, he initiated a postdoctoral project at Ghent University (2023-2028) on architectural studies of coexistence and conflict supported by the Flanders Science Foundation. His research explores: Landscape and urban development in medieval Indian cities Epigraphic traditions and material culture of writing Architectural transformations of religious spaces Cross-cultural exchanges in pre-modern South Asia Talismanic objects and performative traditions Recent publications focus on Sultanate-era architecture, epigraphic practices, and cultural ecology, demonstrating consistent engagement with material culture and spatial politics in medieval South Asia. His work frequently employs interdisciplinary approaches combining art history, archaeology, and textual analysis. Awards include: Association of Art Historians Award (2015) UC Berkeley Dissertation Prize in Art History (2024) He co-directed a British Library-funded digitization project (2021-2023) on Sufi archives in Madhya Pradesh and teaches courses on Indian architecture, material culture, and pre-colonial history. Current research includes the Central India Research Group and Asia Registrations Online databases.

• Art History
• South Asian Studies
• Architectural History
• +5 more

Luisa Arango is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Ethnology, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Strasbourg, where she also serves as Director of Studies for the Bachelor's program in Anthropology and Ethnology in Distance Learning (EàD). She is based at the MISHA building and is affiliated with the SAGE Laboratory (UMR 7363). Her academic work spans research, teaching, and interdisciplinary collaboration, with a strong focus on urban anthropology and environmental issues. Her research centers on urban environments, water and land resource management, identity dynamics in cities, and the anthropology of techniques, with fieldwork conducted in the Nile Valley (Sudan) and the Colombian Caribbean. She explores themes such as urbanization processes, spatiality and power, local perceptions of climate change, and alternative ethnographic methods. Her work often engages with political ecology, interdisciplinary environmental research, and the social dimensions of nature and resources. Luisa Arango’s recent publications (2013–2024) reflect a consistent focus on hydrosocial systems, urban water governance, land appropriation, and knowledge production in Africa and Latin America. Her articles appear in journals such as Canadian Journal of African Studies , Espaces et Sociétés , Autrepart , and Sources . She has also contributed to interdisciplinary dialogues on climate change, artistic ethnography, and field drawing as research tools. Knowledge about nature in Africa Urban water management in Khartoum and Cartagena Land rights and ethnic identity in Colombia Interdisciplinary approaches to climate and urban planning Ethnographic and artistic methodologies Luisa Arango is actively involved in research networks such as WATERLAT-GOBACIT and GAIA (University of Antioquia, Colombia). She has supervised academic projects and contributed to methodological innovations in ethnographic research. She teaches courses on ethnographic methods, urban anthropology, and research forums for distance-learning students. Her work emphasizes the political dimensions of resource access, the transformative power of collective action, and the importance of integrating social and material realities in understanding urban and environmental change. She has no listed scientific awards in the provided text, but her sustained publication record and leadership roles indicate significant scholarly impact. She is also engaged in public-facing research, including graphic works and documentaries on anthropological practice.

• Social and Cultural Anthropology
• Urban Anthropology
• Political Ecology
• +14 more

Claudia Roda is a Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Master’s program in Human Rights and Data Science at The American University of Paris (AUP). She co-founded the Technology and Cognition Lab and the Working Group on Human Rights and Digital Technology, and holds the UNESCO Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights with Prof. Perry. Her research focuses on digital technology’s impact on human behavior and social structures, including attention computing and multi-agent systems. Education: Bachelor’s in Computer Science from the University of Pisa, Italy; Master’s and PhD in Engineering from the University of London (Queen Mary and Westfield College). She has held leadership roles including Director of the Division of Arts and Science (2008–2011), Director of AUP’s collaboration with The New School (2010–2013), and Dean (2015–2018). Research interests include ethical AI, privacy by design, and the societal implications of digital technologies. Recent publications address AI governance, mental privacy, and regulatory frameworks. She has been awarded the AUP Board of Trustee Award for Research (2007), the Provost Award for Innovation (2021), and the Graduate Student Government Award (2023). Grants and collaborations include the €781K GaSP project (2015–2018) and the €1.1M PRIPARE project (2013–2015). She frequently speaks at global conferences on AI ethics, privacy, and human rights, including UNESCO’s Digital Learning Week (2024) and AI Governance Global (2024). Labs/Teams: Technology and Cognition Lab, UNESCO Chair collaboration, and the Working Group on Human Rights and Digital Technology. Current projects include exploring AI regulations and privacy challenges in digital environments.

• Artificial Intelligence Ethics
• Digital Technology and Human Rights
• Attention Computing
• +3 more

Daniela Maresch is an Associate Professor at GEM, affiliated with the Management, Technologies and Strategy Department since December 2020. She holds a PhD in Business Administration and an LL.M. in Business Law from WU Vienna University of Business and Economics (Austria), followed by a postdoctoral qualification (Habilitation) from Johannes Kepler University Linz (Austria). Her research focuses on entrepreneurship, regional development, and innovation, particularly in areas like entrepreneurial finance, technology entrepreneurship, social/migrant entrepreneurship, and education. Her work bridges interdisciplinary fields, combining legal, economic, and managerial perspectives. Dr. Maresch’s research has been published in journals such as Journal of Corporate Finance , Technological Forecasting and Social Change , and the European Central Bank Working Paper Series, with funding from the EU, the Swedish Kamprad Family Foundation, and private enterprises. She has held visiting roles at Aalto University (Finland), Cranfield University (UK), Lund University (Sweden), and currently serves as a visiting professor at Johannes Kepler University Linz. She is also an editorial board member for Technological Forecasting and Social Change and Review of Managerial Science . Her research explores themes such as entrepreneurial ecosystems, scaling strategies in digital eras, and the socio-economic impact of disruptive technologies. Key themes include innovation adoption in SMEs, governance of emerging technologies (e.g., additive manufacturing), and the role of fear-of-missing-out in decision-making. She advocates for policies fostering scalable ventures and ethical considerations in technology deployment, such as moral frameworks for social robots. Dr. Maresch’s work addresses challenges in rural entrepreneurship, including social enterprise sustainability and innovation. She collaborates with academic and industry partners to advance practical applications of her research, emphasizing interdisciplinarity and real-world relevance.

• Entrepreneurship
• Regional Development
• Innovation
• +5 more

Isabelle BUFFLIER is a Full Professor of Private Law at SKEMA Business School (France), specializing in Business Ethics, Internet Law, and Compliance. She has held academic roles since 1992, including Associate Professor (2003–2023) and currently leads the Master's program in Business Law at SKEMA. Her expertise spans Corporate Law, Contracts, Torts, and Digitalization in legal contexts. She contributes to the SKEMA Centre for Artificial Intelligence and has affiliations with institutions like the Institut français des Administrateurs. Her research focuses on ethical dilemmas in business, whistleblower protections, and regulatory compliance, with over 60 peer-reviewed articles published since 1992. Notable works include analyses of corporate governance, compliance frameworks, and legal precedents in ethical reporting. She frequently presents at international conferences on topics like digital ethics and AI governance. Her teaching emphasizes blending legal principles with practical business ethics challenges. Education: Doctorat en Droit privé – Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas (2000) Master – Université de Strasbourg (1989) Research Interests: Her work bridges legal frameworks and ethical business practices, particularly in digital environments. Key themes include: Whistleblower protection mechanisms Compliance in multinational corporations Ethical implications of AI and digitalization Corporate criminal liability Publications: Over 60+ articles in journals like Revue Internationale de la Compliance et de l'Ethique des Affaires , focusing on legal updates, compliance trends, and ethical case studies. Recent work examines global compliance challenges and digital-era legal standards. Her book chapters (e.g., in Concours Inspecteur des finances series) explore civil, penal, and commercial law. Affiliations: Member of AFJE Hauts-de-France, Chaire Droit et éthique des affaires (Cergy-Pontoise), and TransEuropeExperts. She advises on banking/insurance law via REED Consulting and collaborates with institutions like ULCO on digital legal frameworks.

• Business Ethics
• Internet Law
• Business Law
• +3 more

Eric Debarbieux is a prominent researcher specializing in school violence, bullying prevention, and educational climate. His extensive body of work examines institutional responses to aggression in educational settings through policy analysis, empirical studies, and prevention frameworks. With publications spanning over two decades, Debarbieux has established himself as a leading voice in understanding school dynamics and safety. His research focuses on systemic approaches to violence prevention, anti-bullying strategies, and improving school climate through collaborative institutional efforts. Key themes include analyzing the psychological impacts of harassment, developing non-punitive disciplinary alternatives, and examining political dimensions of educational safety policies. Debarbieux's work demonstrates consistent focus on practical solutions for educational environments, with recent publications examining historical perspectives on bullying (2025), trust dynamics in teacher-student relationships (2022), and international policy comparisons (2020). His research advocates for evidence-based, community-oriented approaches over security-focused measures.

• School Violence
• Bullying Prevention
• School Climate
• +2 more

Audrey Vincent serves as an Associate Professor at the University of Lyon, where she is affiliated with the Rural Studies Laboratory within the College of Agricultural Sciences. Her research program bridges agricultural science, environmental studies, and geography, with particular focus on how organic farming contributes to water quality protection and sustainable rural development across European contexts. Professor Vincent's academic background includes a Master in Organic Agriculture from Wageningen University in the Netherlands and an Ingénieur Agronome degree from the École Nationale Supérieure d'Agronomie et des Industries Alimentaires in Nancy, France. This dual expertise enables her interdisciplinary approach to sustainable food systems research. Her primary research interests encompass organic farming systems, water quality management in agricultural landscapes, biodiversity conservation, and the development of effective environmental policies. She leads major research initiatives including Filières et Eau (examining water quality integration in agri-food chains), BioRéférences (studying organic farmers' adaptation strategies), UNISECO (European project on sustainable organic farming), Eau et AB (organic farming's contribution to water preservation), and MERIT (sustainable land management in mountain farming). Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent thematic focus on agroecological transitions, governance networks for sustainable agriculture, and place-based approaches to water resource protection. Her work increasingly emphasizes transdisciplinary perspectives that integrate ecological, social, and economic dimensions of agricultural sustainability. Water quality issues and organic farming relationships Mountain farming and biodiversity conservation Policy frameworks for sustainable agriculture Farmer collective action and environmental stewardship Professor Vincent actively contributes to academic training through courses on environmental approaches in agri-food sectors, organic farming and local development, mountain area strategies, and European organic agriculture. Her research demonstrates how geographical perspectives enhance understanding of ecological transitions in agricultural systems, with practical implications for policy development at multiple governance levels.

• Organic farming
• Water quality
• Geography
• +6 more

Emmanuel TAWIL serves as a Lecturer in Public Law at the University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas, teaching International Relations (L1), General Principles of European Law (L2), and Labor Relations Law in the Public Sector (L3/M1 Social Law). He is affiliated with the Center for Constitutional and Political Studies (CECP) and holds administrative responsibility as a member of the university's Research Commission. His academic credentials include a Doctor of Law degree, Authorization to Direct Research, and registration on the qualification list for university professor positions (Section 02) in 2018. TAWIL's research centers on Religious Law and Canon Law, with specialized focus on church-state relations, religious freedom, and legal recognition of religious groups. His work extends into Public Law, International Law, and European Law, examining intersections between religious institutions and state frameworks. Publications consistently address legal challenges in secular societies regarding religious diversity, particularly through analysis of cults, congregations, and international agreements involving religious entities. His scholarly output reveals a cohesive trajectory exploring how legal systems accommodate religious pluralism, with emphasis on France-Holy See relations and labor law in public-sector religious contexts. Key themes include constitutional protections for religious minorities and evolving jurisprudence in secular governance. His recognition includes the Gallet Prize from the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. Administratively, TAWIL contributes to academic governance through the university Research Commission and serves externally on France's National Consultative Commission on Human Rights. While specific student advisement details aren't documented, his teaching portfolio indicates active mentorship across undergraduate and graduate levels in law programs. His research activities are anchored at the Center for Constitutional and Political Studies (CECP), facilitating collaboration on constitutional law, political institutions, and human rights frameworks within the university's scholarly ecosystem.

• Religious Law
• Canon Law
• Public Law
• +3 more

Professor Sir Richard Blundell CBE FBA is the David Ricardo Professor of Political Economy at University College London and Co-Director and Senior Research Fellow at the ESRC Centre for the Microeconomic Analysis of Public Policy at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. He is a leading figure in microeconometrics, labor economics, and public policy analysis with extensive contributions to understanding labor supply, taxation, consumption behavior, and inequality dynamics. His research interests span microeconomics, labor supply, tax policy design, public policy evaluation, income inequality, and consumer behavior. Blundell has developed innovative microeconometric tools for analyzing dynamic panel data models and nonparametric analysis of individual decisions. His work has significantly influenced tax and welfare policy reforms, particularly through the Mirrlees Review and the IFS-Deaton Review of Inequalities in the 21st Century. Blundell's extensive publication record shows a clear progression from foundational work on labor supply models to contemporary research on inequality dynamics, particularly in the context of the pandemic. His recent work focuses on consumption responses to income shocks, lifecycle earnings volatility, gender wage gaps, and the relationship between innovation and social mobility. The research demonstrates sophisticated econometric approaches combined with policy-relevant insights. CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) - 2006 Knighthood - 2014 Nemmers Prize As Principal Investigator on the Nuffield Foundation grant for the IFS Deaton Review, Blundell has led major efforts to understand inequalities in the 21st century. His work bridges academic research and policy impact, with significant contributions to tax system design through the Mirrlees Review. He has supervised numerous researchers and collaborated extensively with leading economists worldwide, shaping generations of empirical microeconomists. Blundell maintains active research programs examining the dynamics of inequality, labor market responses to policy changes, and the microeconomic foundations of public policy.

• Microeconomics
• Labor Supply
• Tax Policy
• +6 more

Arnaud Sebileau is a Lecturer-HDR at the Université Catholique de l’Ouest (UCO), affiliated with the Faculty of Sciences and the IFEPSA (Institut de Formation en Education Physique et en Sports). He is a full member of the Nantes Center for Sociology (CENS UMR CNRS 6025) and serves as the educational manager for the Master's program in Sports Management: 'Sports, Local Policies, Environments'. Sebileau holds an HDR (2022, University of Burgundy Franche-Comté) and a PhD in Sociology (2005, University of Nantes). His research focuses on recreational uses of nature, coastal area sociology, and the political sociology of the 'common good', with a focus on coastal space governance, class antagonisms in leisure activities, and the interplay between public action and environmental protection. Research & Projects: He leads projects such as the PRUSM study on surfers' mobilities and the SABL project on coastal attractiveness. He is involved in the ANR OPOSUM program analyzing social circulations. His work explores protected marine areas' governance, coastal populations' dynamics, and the socio-political dimensions of recreational sports. Key Contributions: Published works include analyses of coastal conflicts, marine parks' governance, and the sociology of sports like windsurfing. He organizes international conferences, such as the 22nd Sports History Crossroads and events on coastal policies. Expertise: Peer reviewer for journals like 'Loisir et Société' and 'Sciences Sociales et Sports'. Active in both academic and applied research, bridging sociology with environmental and public policy studies.

• Sociology of recreational uses of nature
• Sociology and social history of coastal areas
• Political sociology of the 'common good'
• +3 more

Professor Jean-Jack Cegarra is a University Professor of Marketing at iaelyon School of Management, Jean Moulin University Lyon 3. He previously served as Deputy Managing Director for Human Resources (2018–2023) and holds membership in CNU Section 06 (Management Sciences). His research focuses on Brand Management, International Marketing, and Innovation Management, with emphasis on synergistic effects between quality management systems and market strategies. He leads the Marketing Research Group and has authorization to direct research. Research interests include the interplay between quality standards (e.g., ISO 9001), marketing capabilities, and product innovation. Notable themes include co-branding dynamics, consumer risk perception in pharmaceutical markets, and regional brand development. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications, addressing contemporary challenges in global markets and organizational innovation. Publications span topics such as brand equity, innovation ecosystems, and strategic marketing alignment. His contributions highlight cross-functional collaboration effects, market responsiveness under uncertainty, and the role of brand capital in substitution behaviors.

• Brand Management
• International Marketing
• Innovation Management
• +5 more

Bernard Bossu is a Professor of Private Law and Criminal Sciences at the Faculty of Legal, Political and Social Sciences, University of Lille. He serves as Director of the Social Law Research Team (EREDS) and Co-director of the Institute of Labor Sciences (IST), playing a central role in labor law research and academic leadership. Professor, Private Law and Criminal Sciences, University of Lille Director, Social Law Research Team (EREDS) Co-director, Institute of Labor Sciences (IST) Responsible for Master’s programs in Social Law and Labor Law His research focuses on labor law, particularly employment contracts, workplace surveillance, information and communication technologies (ICT), staff representation, and the legal dimensions of worker dignity and rights. He explores how technological advancements challenge traditional legal frameworks and how reforms, such as the Auroux Laws, have shaped contemporary labor relations. The recent publications and conferences highlight a strong trend toward digitalization in labor law, including monitoring, ICT integration, and data privacy, alongside enduring themes like anti-discrimination, aging workforce, and disabled workers’ inclusion. His scholarly output reflects a deep commitment to social justice, legal reform, and the protection of employee rights in evolving work environments. Bernard Bossu has supervised numerous doctoral students in labor law, covering topics such as workplace violence, private life at work, and ethical dimensions of employment. While no specific grants are mentioned, his leadership in organizing major colloquia and research programs indicates active involvement in funded academic initiatives. He is affiliated with key research units including EREDS, IST, and CRDP, contributing to a collaborative ecosystem focused on labor, social law, and legal reform. His work bridges academic scholarship with practical legal challenges in contemporary employment relations.

• Labor Law
• Private Law
• Criminal Sciences
• +8 more

Sophie GJIDARA-DECAIX serves as a Lecturer in Private Law at Paris-Panthéon-Assas University, affiliated with the Institute of Comparative Law (IDC). She holds key administrative roles including Director of Studies at the IDC, Head of the M2 French and European Law program, and Head of the LL.M. French, European and International Business Law program, demonstrating deep integration into the university's academic governance. Her educational credentials include a State Doctorate in Private Law and Authorization to direct research, establishing her foundational expertise. These qualifications underpin her specialization in complex financial legal frameworks. Dr. GJIDARA-DECAIX's research centers on consumer protection mechanisms, with over-indebtedness law as her primary focus, complemented by credit law, banking regulation, and civil/commercial procedures. Her work critically examines debt relief systems and financial vulnerability, emphasizing practical applications for individuals in distressed economic situations through rigorous legal analysis. Analysis of her 2018-2023 publications reveals persistent emphasis on procedural reforms in over-indebtedness management, consumer mediation efficacy, and cross-jurisdictional comparisons (notably French-Chinese civil code analysis). This trajectory highlights her commitment to evolving legal responses to financial crises and harmonizing debt resolution frameworks internationally. She actively shapes legal policy through current mandates as Member of the Board of Directors of Paris-Panthéon-Assas University (since 2021) and Expert to the Texts Commission of the National Bar Council (since 2021), following prior service on the National Council of Universities (2015-2019). Her leadership in graduate program direction constitutes significant academic mentorship beyond formal student advisement. As a core member of the Institute of Comparative Law of Paris (IDC), she contributes to collaborative research initiatives focused on transnational legal harmonization, particularly in financial regulation and consumer protection domains across European and global contexts.

• Over-indebtedness law
• Consumer law
• Credit law
• +4 more

Nina Valbousquet, agrégée and doctor in history from Sciences Po Paris (2016), has been a member of the École française de Rome (2019-2023) and is currently a postdoctoral researcher at Manchester University (2023-2024) under the Rothschild Foundation Hanadiv Europe fellowship. She also held visiting researcher status at Yad Vashem (Jerusalem, 2024). Her work focuses on Vatican archives, Holocaust studies, and transnational migration history. PhD in History from Sciences Po Paris (2016) Member of École française de Rome (2019-2023) Postdoc: Manchester University (2023-2024) Visiting researcher: Yad Vashem (2024) Her research spans migration history , refugee studies , antisemitism , and Jewish-Catholic relations , with a particular emphasis on Vatican archives post-2020. She has organized international conferences and curated exhibitions at institutions like the Mémorial de la Shoah in Paris. Her publications analyze the Vatican's role during the Holocaust and its post-war humanitarian engagements. Recent publications examine Vatican refugee camps , transatlantic migration , and intermarried family survival strategies under Nazi regimes. She contributes to historiographical debates on archival transparency and religious ethics. 2015 City of Paris Prize for antisemitism research Rothschild Foundation Hanadiv Europe Fellowship (2023-2024) She participates in major research programs including ANR GLOBALVAT (2022-2025) and Austrian Science Fund projects (2024-2027), focusing on Vatican archives and Holocaust memory. Her work bridges academic research with museum exhibitions and public history.

• Migration History
• Humanitarian Studies
• Refugee History
• +8 more

Brian Burgoon is Professor of International and Comparative Political Economy at the University of Amsterdam (UvA) and Academic Director of the Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research (AISSR). He received his PhD from MIT in 1998 and has taught at the University of Amsterdam since 2001. Professor Burgoon's research focuses on the complex relationship between global economic integration and domestic policy choices, particularly regarding social protection systems and labor market regulations. His work examines how international economic forces interact with domestic political institutions and public opinion across different national contexts, with significant attention to both European and Asian political economies. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with the political economy of globalization, particularly evident in his award-winning collaborative research on Asian public attitudes toward unemployment spending. This work reveals nuanced citizen perspectives that challenge conventional wisdom about globalization's impact on social policy preferences. Scientific recognition: SASE Network Q/EHESS France-Japan Foundation Best Article Award (2017) As Academic Director of AISSR, Professor Burgoon oversees a major interdisciplinary research institute within the University of Amsterdam. His leadership role involves shaping research agendas, facilitating scholarly collaborations, and representing the institute externally. His office is located at New Achtergracht 166, room B8.05, where he conducts his research and administrative duties. Professor Burgoon maintains an active research program through the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences, collaborating with scholars like Assistant Professor Sijeong Lim on projects examining globalization's impact on social policy formation in developing and newly industrialized countries.

• global economic policies
• social policies
• labor market policies
• +3 more