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Suren GomtsyanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Corporate Law
• Corporate Governance
• Empirical Legal Studies
• +3 more

Suren Gomtsyan is an Assistant Professor at the LSE Law School, specializing in corporate law, corporate governance, and empirical legal analysis. He holds a PhD and LLM (cum laude) from Tilburg University and has held academic roles at the University of Leeds School of Law (2016–2023) and visiting positions at Fordham University and Tilburg. His research explores institutional investor behavior, shareholder engagement, and private legal ordering, with notable work on FIFA's governance and corporate environmental accountability. Education highlights include a PhD in Law (2016) and LLM Research Master (2012, cum laude) from Tilburg University, Netherlands. He is affiliated with the Amsterdam Center for Law & Economics (ACLE) and Tilburg Law and Economics Center (TILEC). Research interests center on corporate governance structures, institutional investor strategies, ESG compliance, and the interplay between private legal systems and public regulation. His work bridges empirical analysis with doctrinal research, addressing topics like executive compensation, debtholder rights, and regulatory frameworks for asset managers. Awarded the Research Talent Grant (NWO, 2013–2016), Brenno Galli Award (2016), and multiple young scholar prizes for legal economics contributions (2015–2018). His research on shareholder engagement was shortlisted for the Society of Legal Scholars' Best Paper Prize (2018). Advising and grants include roles as Research Associate (ACLE) and Extramural Fellow (TILEC). His work has been cited by the Delaware Court of Chancery and the U.S. Court of Appeals (4th Circuit). Labs/Teams: Active in ACLE and TILEC research networks, focusing on law and economics interdisciplinary projects.

Ashira P. OstrowView profile

Professor

• Land Use Law
• Real Estate Law
• Local Governance
• +5 more

Ashira P. Ostrow is the Peter S. Kalikow Distinguished Professor of Real Estate and Land Use Law at Hofstra Law School, where she also serves as Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Executive Director of the Wilbur F. Breslin Center for Real Estate Studies. She is a leading scholar in land use, local governance, and real estate law, with a strong focus on the interplay between federal and local land use policies. JD, Columbia University, 2003 BA in Political Science, summa cum laude, University of Pennsylvania, 1999 Professor Ostrow teaches Property, Land Use Law, Real Estate Transactions, and State and Local Government Law. She also contributes to Hofstra’s online health law and policy programs through her course 'Representing Health Care Providers.' Her research is widely published in top legal journals including the Yale Law Journal , Harvard Journal on Legislation , Florida Law Review , and Emory Law Journal . Her recent scholarship explores themes such as federalism in land use regulation, local autonomy, regulatory takings, equity in zoning, and the impact of public health emergencies on land use decisions. She has also examined public-private partnerships, sustainable development, and real estate investment vehicles, demonstrating a broad and evolving research agenda that bridges doctrinal, policy, and practical dimensions of property law. Notable honors include: Selected for the Harvard/Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum Winner of the American Association of Law Schools Scholarly Paper Competition Recipient of Hofstra University's Lawrence A. Stessin Prize for Outstanding Scholarly Publication Before entering academia, Professor Ostrow practiced as a real estate attorney at Davis Polk & Wardwell, representing clients in complex commercial real estate transactions. She advises on academic matters as Senior Associate Dean and leads the Breslin Center, which promotes research and education in real estate. While no specific students are listed, her leadership roles suggest active mentorship and academic guidance. She has not disclosed email addresses publicly, but can be contacted via Hofstra Law. Professor Ostrow is affiliated with the Wilbur F. Breslin Center for Real Estate Studies, where she shapes research and programming on real estate policy, land use innovation, and urban development.

• Accounting
• Cost Accounting
• Tax Accounting
• +4 more

Ivana Barišić, PhD , is an Associate Professor at the Department of Accounting , Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb . Her academic journey includes a PhD in Public Sector Cost Governance (2006), MSc in Accounting and Finance (2005), and BSc in Accounting (1999), all from the University of Zagreb. Research Focus: Cost accounting in public sectors, managerial accounting for higher education and healthcare, telecommunications cost modeling, and internal audit frameworks. Teaching: Delivers courses in accounting, cost accounting, tax accounting, and managerial accounting at the University of Zagreb, with guest lectures at institutions like Alpen-Adria University Klagenfurt and FH Campus 02 Graz. Projects: Led ABC implementation at Clinical Hospital Centre Zagreb and BSC performance measurement projects. Participated in EU-funded initiatives and Croatian Science Foundation grants. Publications: 15+ articles on internal audit, cost management, and corporate governance, with recent work on risk-based auditing and digital transformation in accounting education. Academic Recognition: No explicitly mentioned awards in provided data. Her email is ibarisic@efzg.hr, and office hours are Tuesday 13:00-15:00.

Carsten HerresthalView profile

Professor

• Corporate Law
• Commercial Law
• Banking Law
• +7 more

Prof. Dr. Carsten Herresthal is a full-time Professor at the University of Regensburg, Faculty of Law, where he holds the Chair of Civil Law, Commercial and Corporate Law, European Law and Legal Theory. His work is centered on German and European corporate law, with a focus on banking, capital markets, compliance, arbitration, and European private law. He emphasizes methodological rigor and foundational legal principles in both national and EU contexts. University: University of Regensburg School: Faculty of Law Department: Department of Civil Law, Commercial and Corporate Law, European Law and Legal Theory Position: Professor Email: carsten.herresthal@ur.de, sekretariat.herresthal@jura.uni-regensburg.de Prof. Herresthal’s research spans key areas such as corporate governance, financial regulation, contract law, and legal methodology. He is particularly active in analyzing judicial decisions on standard terms, prepayment penalties, and EU legal harmonization. His work often critiques legislative and judicial overreach, advocating for clarity and coherence in legal frameworks. The recent publications of Prof. Herresthal reveal a strong trend in banking and capital markets law, especially concerning consumer protection, contract validity, and EU regulatory alignment. His articles frequently engage with rulings from the Federal Court of Justice (BGH) and the European Court of Justice (ECJ), analyzing their doctrinal soundness and practical implications. Topics include prepayment compensation, negative interest clauses, and the scope of consumer credit directives. His contributions are primarily in authoritative German legal journals such as NJW, ZIP, and WuB, reflecting his influence in national legal discourse. Prof. Herresthal is deeply involved in academic publishing and education. He serves as co-editor of the book series 'Writings on Corporate Law' (Nomos Verlag) and has contributed to major legal commentaries including the Münchener Kommentar zum HGB and the Staudinger Kommentar. He also co-authored a textbook on legal methodology for law students. He supervises doctoral and master’s theses and organizes a lecture series that bridges theoretical and practical aspects of corporate law, featuring leading practitioners from international law firms. His editorial roles and consistent scholarly output underscore his leadership in legal academia. He has not received explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text, but his editorial positions and frequent publications in top-tier journals indicate high professional recognition. He also contributes to public legal discourse through commentary on legislative proposals, such as those concerning dormant accounts and supply chain due diligence. Prof. Herresthal leads a research team comprising scientific staff, student assistants, and a dedicated secretariat. He organizes academic events and fosters collaboration between academia and legal practice. His chair supports young scholars through thesis supervision and participation in scholarly publications. The ongoing projects include major commentary works on commercial and civil law, reflecting a sustained commitment to doctrinal scholarship and legal education.

Jonathan S. SkinnerView profile

Professor

• Health Economics
• Economics of Aging
• Health Policy
• +7 more

Jonathan S. Skinner is a Professor at Dartmouth College, Department of Economics, and a professor at the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice within the Geisel School of Medicine. He serves as the Aging Program Director at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) and has contributed extensively to understanding healthcare productivity, technology adoption, and policy implications for aging populations. Key research areas: Health Economics, Economics of Aging, Public Policy Current projects focus on Medicare/Medicaid spending, geographic healthcare disparities, and pandemic impacts on vulnerable populations. Publications (2023–2010) reveal trends in healthcare fraud networks , racial segregation in hospital admissions , and end-of-life expenditures . His work often integrates Medicare claims data and network analysis to assess systemic inefficiencies. Recent scientific collaborations include partnerships with institutions such as the NBER and JAMA Network Open. He has analyzed regional mortality disparities and technology diffusion in clinical settings, with implications for public health strategy.

Sara J. MarkowitzView profile

Professor

• Health Economics
• Labor Economics
• Applied Microeconomics
• +3 more

Sara J. Markowitz is the Winship Distinguished Research Professor of Economics at Emory University, holding joint appointments in the Department of Economics and the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Rollins School of Public Health. She is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Her research focuses on health economics, labor economics, and applied microeconomics, with a particular emphasis on how public policies impact health outcomes, maternal and child health, and healthcare markets. Education: PhD in Economics from the Graduate Center, CUNY (1998); MA in Economics from Hunter College (1998); BA in Economics and English from Rutgers University (1993). Her work examines the effects of Medicaid expansions, nurse practitioner scope of practice laws, and anti-poverty policies like the Earned Income Tax Credit on health outcomes. Recent studies include analyses of maternal morbidity linked to ACA Medicaid expansions and the relationship between scope of practice regulations and patient harm. Awards include the Winship Distinguished Research Professorship (2021–2024) and two Adam Smith Awards for Mental Health Policy Research. She has advised numerous doctoral students, with placements in academia and public health institutions. Her grants include NIH-funded projects on maternal morbidity and healthcare workforce policies. She serves as an editor for the Journal of Health Economics and Review of Economics of the Household , and is active in professional organizations such as the American Society of Health Economists.

Bettina BeyerView profile

Lecturer

• Accounting Law
• Corporate Governance
• Financial Reporting
• +3 more

Dr. Bettina Beyer is a lecturer at the University of Hohenheim, specializing in Accounting Law and Corporate Governance . Her work focuses on German Commercial Code (HGB) compliance, international accounting standards (IAS), and financial reporting. Collaborates with Prof. Dr. Dirk Hachmeister on legal commentaries and HGB-related research Active in the field of Risk Management and investment valuation Research Interests : Bettina Beyer’s research spans accounting law, financial reporting, and international standards. She has contributed to revised editions of legal commentaries, including the Beck's Handbook of Accounting and Bilanzrecht Kommentar . Scientific Awards : No awards or honors are mentioned in the provided text. Contact : Bettina.Beyer@de.ey.com | Office hours: By appointment

Patrick LeblondView profile

Associate Professor

• Global Economic Governance
• International Political Economy
• International Finance
• +5 more

Patrick Leblond is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa, and holds the CN-Paul M. Tellier Chair on Business & Public Policy. He specializes in global economic governance, international political economy, and digital trade policy. His research examines Canada’s trade relations with Europe, North America, and the Indo-Pacific, focusing on financial integration, banking regulation, and the political economy of trade agreements. Educations: Ph.D. in Political Science, Columbia University (2006) M.Phil. in Political Science, Columbia University (2002) M.Phil. in Sociology and Politics, Cambridge University (1996) M.B.A. in European Business Administration and Business Law, Lund University (1995) B.A.A. in Accounting, HEC Montréal (1992) Research Interests: Global Economic Governance, International Political Economy, International Finance, Digital Trade Policy, Business-Government Relations, and EU-Canada Trade Dynamics. Affiliations: Senior Fellow, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada (2024–present) Senior Fellow, Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) (2015–present) Visiting Professor, University of Barcelona Law Faculty (2009–2017) Research Fellow, CIRANO (2008–present) Visiting Professor, World Trade Institute (2008–2014) Affiliated Professor of International Business, HEC Montréal (2008–present) Key Research Trends: Leblond’s work emphasizes the evolving role of trade agreements in digital governance, challenges to multilateral frameworks like the WTO, and Canada’s strategic positioning in global trade negotiations. His recent articles analyze CETA implementation, Brexit’s economic consequences, and RCEP’s implications for digital trade. Awards: Not explicitly listed in the text. Teaching & Grants: Teaches courses on international finance, trade policy, and business-government relations. Active in interdisciplinary research on federalism and digital trade challenges. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with CIGI’s Trade and Economy Program and CIRANO’s international trade research initiatives. Engages with policy think tanks to inform Canadian trade strategy.

• Sustainability Accounting
• Transparency and Disclosure
• Modern Slavery and Human Rights
• +7 more

M. Azizul Islam is a Professor in Sustainability Accounting & Transparency and holds the Chair in Accountancy at the University of Aberdeen Business School , where he also serves as Director of Research for the Accounting Discipline. He is a Chartered Accountant (CAANZ) and was awarded the Fellowship of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) in 2025 for his outstanding contributions to the social sciences. His research centers on sustainability accounting, transparency, and corporate accountability , with a focus on modern slavery disclosures, human rights in supply chains, climate change accounting, anti-bribery measures, and social audits . He investigates how transparency mechanisms can drive ethical corporate behavior, particularly in global fashion supply chains and developing economies like Bangladesh. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in analyzing modern slavery regulations, NGO activism, corporate disclosure practices, and the impact of global crises like Covid-19 on vulnerable workers. His work often employs critical and political perspectives, examining power dynamics, legitimacy, and institutional change in corporate reporting. Fellowship of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS), 2025 Vice-Chancellor Excellence Award: Research Project of the Year, 2022 Vice-Chancellor Excellence Award: Research Impact, 2023 Scottish Fair-Trade Award, 2022 Finalist, Green Gown Award (2022, 2023) Finalist, Times Higher Education Awards – Project of the Year, 2023 School's Award for Excellence in Administration and Support, 2011 Dean's Award for Team Teaching Excellence, 2011 Islam has secured research funding from ACCA, CPA Australia, CAANZ, UKRI-AHRC, and GCRF-SFC , supporting projects on corporate accountability in global fashion chains. He has advised governments and NGOs, producing policy briefs for the UK and Bangladesh, and contributed to legislative reviews in New Zealand. He supervises postgraduate researchers and contributes to academic leadership as a member of the University Senate. He is affiliated with key research initiatives including the Africa-Asia Centre for Sustainability and leads projects such as Modern Slavery Transparency and Accountability Policy Projects , focusing on gender and unfair purchasing practices in global supply chains.

• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Machine Learning for Healthcare
• Sleep Monitoring
• +3 more

Reinder Haakma is a University Researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology in the Signal Processing Systems department. His work bridges biomedical engineering and machine learning , focusing on advanced signal processing techniques for healthcare applications. Research interests include: Photoplethysmography (PPG) signal decomposition Cardiovascular monitoring via wearable sensors Anomaly detection in physiological signals Improving pulse arrival time estimation Smartwatch-based cardiac arrest detection systems His contributions to rapid eye movement sleep analysis and heart rate variability align with UN Sustainable Development Goals for health innovation. Notable recognition includes the Best paper full paper award at IE 2018 for his work with Tax, van der Aalst, and Sidorova. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate expertise in predictive coding algorithms, Gaussian modeling, and real-time physiological monitoring. Collaborations span cardiology (Dekker, Vullings) and human-computer interaction (Markopoulos) domains.

Pierre-Emmanuel MoyseView profile

Professor

• Intellectual Property Law
• Innovation Law
• Tax Law
• +3 more

Pierre-Emmanuel Moyse is a Full Professor at the McGill Faculty of Law and Director of the Centre for Intellectual Property Policy (CIPP) from 2011–2020. He holds degrees from the Université de Montréal (LL.M., Ph.D.) and the University of Mainz (French-German Business Law). His research focuses on intellectual property law, innovation policy, and the intersection of law with tax, labor, and commercial systems. He teaches courses on intellectual property, commercial law, and evidence in civil matters, and has pioneered innovative courses like 'IP in the Making' with government collaboration. Education: LL.M. and Ph.D. in Law, Université de Montréal Undergraduate degree in French-German Business Law, University of Mainz Barreau du Québec Licensing (2000) His research explores the legal costs of innovation, including projects like InterLIG (geography-based creative zones) and Mobility of Knowledge (non-compete clauses’ impact on innovation). He frequently engages in policy debates and has argued landmark IP cases such as Euro-Excellence v. Kraft Canada before the Supreme Court of Canada. Awards and Recognition: While no specific awards are listed, his leadership roles and prolific publications reflect sustained academic and professional influence. Grants & Collaboration: Active in policy initiatives with Heritage Canada and Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada. Founded Éditions Thémis’ Innovation & Competition series and edits LexisNexis’ Jurisclasseur Propriété Intellectuelle . Labs/Teams: Leads the Centre for Intellectual Property Policy (CIPP) and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like A New Incorporeal Property Regime , rethinking digital asset frameworks under Quebec civil law.

Gareth RedenbachView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Tax Law
• Revenue Law
• International Tax
• +3 more

Gareth Redenbach is an Adjunct Professor at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, where he teaches Taxation of Trusts (subject code laws70333) in the Melbourne Law Masters program for 2025 and instructs the Victorian Bar's Readers' Course on taxation matters. As a practicing barrister with over 10 years of experience in revenue law, he represents both taxpayers and the Commissioner of Taxation in high-stakes litigation. His expertise centers on Tax Law, Revenue Law, International Tax, Transfer Pricing, Tax Controversy, and Trusts Taxation. He has argued landmark cases including the Full Federal Court decision in Lewski v Commissioner of Taxation [2017] FCAFC 145 and previously managed Americas-region transfer pricing for Macquarie Group in New York. His professional focus extends to tax policy in digital economies, evidenced by his 2016 invitation to present at the International Fiscal Association Congress in Madrid. Professor Redenbach actively shapes tax discourse through leadership roles as former Chair of the US Committee of Banking Institutions on Taxation's Corporate Section and regular speaking engagements at OECD, IFA, and TIA conferences. His work bridges academic theory and complex real-world tax controversies across global jurisdictions.

Martin BoerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Corporate Tax
• Fiscal Policy
• International Taxation
• +3 more

Martin Boer is an Assistant Professor in Tax Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Groningen. He holds a PhD in Law from the same university (2009) and specializes in corporate taxation, with a focus on fiscal unity, economic distress taxation, and international tax policy. His work includes editorial roles for publications like Nederlandse Documentatie Fiscaal Recht and contributions to books such as Wegwijs in de Vennootschapsbelasting . He actively engages in research, presenting globally on Dutch corporate tax systems. Academic Affiliation: Faculty of Law, University of Groningen Education: PhD in Law (2009), University of Groningen Research Focus: Corporate Taxation, Fiscal Unity, International Taxation Boer’s research bridges corporate tax law and policy analysis, with a strong emphasis on the Netherlands’ tax regime. He contributes to professional journals and books, addressing topics like dividend taxation, hybrid financing, and legal frameworks for distressed companies. His work aligns with global tax harmonization efforts such as the Common Consolidated Corporate Tax Base (CCCTB). Articles highlight his expertise in fiscal unity adjustments and comparative tax analysis. Scientific awards include competitive fellowships from the CCCTB program (2013, 2010, 2009). He is a member of the International Fiscal Association (IFA) and serves as editor for key tax publications. Boer’s collaborations with Prof. J.N. Bouwman reflect his deep engagement in advancing corporate tax scholarship.

• Financial Accounting
• Corporate Taxation
• International Taxation
• +3 more

Scott Dyreng is the Senior Associate Dean of Innovation and Professor of Accounting at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. His research focuses on corporate tax avoidance, international taxation, and accounting for income taxes. He teaches managerial accounting to graduate students and has received the Excellence in Teaching Award three times in Duke's MMS program. Education: PhD in Accounting from University of North Carolina (2008) Master’s in Accounting from Brigham Young University Bachelor’s in Accounting from Brigham Young University Research Interests: Dyreng’s work examines how firms strategically manage taxes through international operations, debt agreements, and financial reporting. He explores topics such as tax reform impacts, covenant compliance, and earnings manipulation to avoid tax liabilities. His research bridges accounting, taxation, and corporate strategy to understand tax-driven firm behavior. Awards: Excellence in Teaching Award (Duke MMS Program) — 3-time recipient Grants & Advising: While specific grants aren’t listed, his publications indicate sustained research funding. No advisee名单 are explicitly provided in the text. Labs/Teams: No specific labs or teams are mentioned, but his role as Senior Associate Dean involves overseeing innovation initiatives at Fuqua.

Jordi CaballéView profile

Professor

• Taxation
• Intergenerational Mobility
• Wealth Inequality
• +3 more

Prof. Jordi Caballé is a Professor at the Department of Economics and Economic History, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB). He is affiliated with the Grup de Recerca d'Anàlisi Macroeconòmica and the Center for the study of the Organizations and Decisions in Economics (CODE). His research focuses on taxation, intergenerational mobility, wealth dynamics, and macroeconomic policy. Caballé holds a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania (1989) and has served in roles like ICREA Academia Researcher (2010–2014). He leads projects on labor markets, education outcomes, and fiscal policy impacts. Notable contributions include studies on wealth inequality, emigration effects, and tax enforcement mechanisms. Education: PhD in Economics from UPenn (1989), Master of Arts in Economics (1986), and undergraduate degree in Economics from Universitat de Barcelona (1982). Affiliations: Barcelona School of Economics, Institute for Economic Analysis (IAE), and Consorci Markets, Organizations and Votes in Economics. Research interests span macroeconomic policy, labor market dynamics, and intergenerational transmission of wealth. Recent work explores fiscal austerity’s impact on emigration and the relationship between wealth inequality and social mobility. Awards: ICREA Academia Researcher (2010–2014). He has supervised 33 works and led 17 research projects, including studies on labor market analysis in Peru and the effects of education on social mobility. Active in multidisciplinary collaborations, his work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on education and economic inequality.