معرفی
John Cleary is an Associate Professor at the School of Social Sciences, Heriot-Watt University, within the Languages & Intercultural Studies department. He is affiliated with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, contributing to areas related to tradition, data, and genetics. His ORCID identifier is 0000-0002-7480-2239, and he can be reached at j.a.cleary@hw.ac.uk.
His research interests primarily revolve around genetic genealogy, historical research, and ethics in data sharing. He explores the intersection of modern genetic technologies with traditional genealogical methods, focusing on resolving historical cases and understanding familial lineages. Additionally, he investigates the ethical implications of data usage in genetic studies, emphasizing responsible practices and privacy concerns. His work often addresses the cultural and sociopolitical contexts of these research areas, particularly in the UK and Ireland.
John Cleary’s recent publications highlight his focus on commercial DNA testing's role in parentage resolution, the application of genetic genealogy to historical case studies, and the ethical dimensions of data sharing in genetic research. His work bridges empirical investigations with historical traditions, employing methodologies that integrate genetic analysis with close reading of historical documents. These studies contribute to both academic discourse and practical applications in forensic science and family history.
No scientific awards or fellowships are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.
While no formal advising roles or grants are detailed, John Cleary collaborates with researchers such as Michael Gleeson, Darren Rutherford, Duncan Kennett, and Miriam Leonard on projects like the effectiveness of genetic genealogy and commercial DNA testing. His research activities emphasize interdisciplinary collaboration, as seen in his European collaborative project on methodologies and cultural contexts. He has delivered
- Invited talks on topics like the family papers of the Cummings of Altyre and the Comyn revival in Moray
- Oral presentations on balancing cultural-political contexts in research
No specific laboratories or research teams are listed in the provided information.
