جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tamsin Bradleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ending violence against women and girls
• Social inclusion (gender, disability, mental health)
• Harmful cultural practices (FGM, forced marriage, breast ironing)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Tamsin Bradley is a leading academic in International Development Studies at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of Area Studies, Sociology, History, Politics and Literature. Her research focuses on ending violence against women and girls, social inclusion, and harmful cultural practices. She holds a PhD from SOAS, University of London, and has held roles at institutions like the University of East Anglia and London Metropolitan University before joining Portsmouth in 2011. She was promoted to Professor in 2017. Her work is supported by grants from the British Academy, ESRC, and AHRC. Bradley is also a Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute. She currently supervises two PhD students on ESRC-funded projects and collaborates with organizations like Plan International and Stop Domestic Abuse. Her research integrates applied social anthropology with policy-relevant outcomes, addressing issues such as FGM, breast ironing, and gender-based violence in South Asia and Africa. Education: Bachelor's in Politics and Study of Religion (SOAS, 1996) MA in Social Anthropology of Development (SOAS, 1997) PGCE (University of Cambridge) PhD (SOAS, 2006) Research Focus: Ending violence against women and girls, harmful cultural practices, gender and social inclusion in South Asia/Africa, humanitarianism in conflict zones. Key Grants: £300k from British Academy (2018) for the 'Art Heritage, Resilience and Humanitarianism in South Sudan' project. External Roles: Council member of British Association of South Asian Studies (2014–2016), Editorial Board member of African Identities . Media Availability: Actively engages with media on gender-based violence and development topics. Bradley’s work bridges academic research and practical solutions, emphasizing community-led approaches. Her recent publications highlight intersections between culture, conflict, and gendered violence, with a focus on marginalized communities in South Sudan, Sudan, and South Asia.

Stuart Croftمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Security
• Security Governance
• Constructivist Security Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stuart Croft is Vice-Chancellor & President of the University of Warwick and Professor of International Security in the Department of Politics and International Studies (PAIS). Since joining Warwick in 2007 he has served as Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Research (Arts & Social Sciences), Provost, and since February 2016 as the University’s chief executive, leading 5,500 staff across all disciplines. Education & Career: 18 years at the University of Birmingham, latterly Professor of International Relations and Head of the School of Social Sciences. Appointed Professor of International Security, University of Warwick, January 2007. Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Research (Arts & Social Sciences) 2011-2013. Provost 2013-2016. Vice-Chancellor & President from February 2016. Research Interests: Professor Croft’s scholarship lies at the intersection of security studies and political culture, using constructivist and narrative approaches to analyse how identities and discourses shape security policy. He has published extensively on the War on Terror, NATO transformation, European security governance, and the securitisation of Islam in Britain. His work combines large-scale funded empirical projects with theoretical innovation in International Relations. Publications & Grants Trend: Over the past two decades his output has clustered around three themes—cultural narratives of terrorism and counter-radicalisation, institutional governance of Euro-Atlantic security (NATO/EU), and arms-control regimes—moving from traditional strategic studies toward critical security approaches that foreground identity, discourse and governance. Scientific Awards & Fellowships: Academician, Academy of Social Sciences (2006) Fellow, Royal Society of Arts (2006) International Studies Association – International Security Section Book Award short-list 2007 Doctoral Supervision & Mentoring: He has successfully supervised 21 PhD students at Birmingham and Warwick, examined 25 UK PhDs as external examiner, and currently supervises 6 doctoral researchers. He has mentored 9 ESRC, EU and British Academy post-doctoral fellows. Editorial & Professional Leadership: Editor of the Palgrave ‘New Security Challenges’ book series since 2005; co-editor of Contemporary Security Policy 1989-2004; editorial board member of Critical Studies on Terrorism and Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict . Chair (2009-2011) and President (2011-2013) of the British International Studies Association.

Jeremy Julian Sarkinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Law
• Human Rights
• Transitional Justice
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Jeremy Julian Sarkin is a Distinguished Research Professor of Law at NOVA School of Law, NOVA University of Lisbon, and a member of the Centro de Investigação e Desenvolvimento sobre Direito e Sociedade (CEDIS). He holds the rank of Invited Full Professor, indicating a significant academic appointment within the institution's Law faculty. His research spans critical areas in International Law , with a focus on Human Rights Violations , Transitional Justice , and Refugee Law . His work addresses Conflict Zones , Gender-Based Violence , and Climate Justice . He has explored the intersection of technology and law, particularly regarding AI Arms Races , and contributed to studies on Truth Commissions and Amnesties globally. Recent publications analyze Migration Law through intersectional frameworks in Israel, Greece, and Uganda, and examine Drone Warfare in Ukraine. His articles reflect a commitment to International Humanitarian Law and Victim Rights . While no specific awards are listed, his 119 h-index and 78 research outputs (including books, articles, and reports) demonstrate substantial academic impact. He has no listed students, suggesting his work is primarily independent or collaborative with peers.

• Sociolinguistics
• Applied Linguistics
• Urban Multilingualism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ben Rampton is a Professor of Applied and Socio-Linguistics at King's College London, affiliated with the School of Education, Communication & Society and the Centre for Language, Discourse & Communication. He previously directed the Centre for Language Discourse & Communication (founded by him) and the King’s Interdisciplinary Social Science Doctoral Training Centre (2011-2014). He is an Honorary Doctorate recipient from the University of Copenhagen and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and Royal Anthropological Institute. His research focuses on ethnographic and interactional discourse analysis, addressing topics such as urban multilingualism, youth culture, securitisation, language education, and research methodology. He has held editorial roles in journals like Journal of Sociolinguistics and Applied Linguistics , and edits the Working Papers in Urban Language & Literacies series. His work frequently intersects with anthropology, sociology, and cultural studies. Rampton supervises PhD students in areas including multilingualism, language policy, and sociolinguistic citizenship. His recent publications explore linguistic citizenship in England, securitisation discourse, and interdisciplinary approaches to memory studies. He has contributed to projects on language education coalitions and the methodological challenges of linguistic ethnography. Education: PhD (1987), MA (1978), and BA (1976) from the University of London, University of London, and University of York, respectively. Grants/Projects: Includes research on memory politics, language socialization in diasporas, and sociolinguistics and security funded by the British Academy and Leverhulme Trust. Rampton leads initiatives like the Hub for Education and Language Diversity (HELD), collaborating with academic and third-sector organizations. His teaching spans undergraduate and postgraduate courses in sociolinguistics, language and power, and research methodology.

Dilnoza Ubaydullaevaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Securitisation theory
• Geopolitics of Central Asia
• Security and policymaking in higher education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dilnoza Ubaydullaeva is an Honorary Research Fellow at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, Australian National University (ANU). She holds a PhD in Political Sciences and International Relations from ANU, with additional degrees from the University of Tsukuba and other institutions. Her research focuses on securitization theory, geopolitics of Central Asia, and the nexus of security and higher education policymaking. She has held visiting fellowships at George Washington University and the University of Tübingen. Education: PhD in Politics and International Relations, ANU MA in International Relations, University of Tsukuba MA in English Linguistics BA in English Philology Research Interests: Dilnoza examines how states securitize educational policies, particularly in authoritarian contexts like Uzbekistan. She analyzes Russian foreign policy in Central Asia and the geopolitical implications of higher education internationalization. Her work frequently addresses civil society dynamics and democratization challenges in the region. Recent studies include the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on Central Asian geopolitics and China’s gray zone tactics in Australia. Awards: ANU Award for Excellence in Education (Teaching) Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy Advocacy & Grants: Dilnoza has advocated for reforms in international student admissions policies in Australia. Her research often intersects with policy recommendations, such as addressing housing challenges for international students and curbing forced labor practices in Uzbekistan. She collaborates with institutions globally, focusing on Central Asian studies and security studies.

• Character Education
• Citizenship Education
• Civic Virtues
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrew Peterson is a Professor of Character and Citizenship Education at the University of Birmingham's School of Education, affiliated with the Jubilee Centre for Character and Virtues. He holds an adjunct professorship at the University of South Australia. His research explores the intersection of character and citizenship education, focusing on civic virtues, compassion, and global citizenship. Peterson has authored/co-authored over a dozen books, including Compassion and Education and co-edited major handbooks on citizenship and social justice. Education: PhD, University of Kent/Canterbury Christ Church University College MEd, The Open University MA in Philosophy, University of Kent PGCE Post-Compulsory Education, Canterbury Christ Church University College BA/BSc, Canterbury Christ Church College Research Interests: Peterson investigates civic virtues, democratic deliberation, and the moral dimensions of education. His work bridges historical, philosophical, and policy-oriented perspectives, addressing issues like religious education, history curricula, and youth activism. He leads the Leverhulme Trust-funded project on youth civic learning spaces and serves as editor for the Journal of Philosophy in Schools and assistant editor for the British Journal of Educational Studies . Grants & Collaborations: His Leverhulme Trust project examines new civic learning spaces shaped by youth activism. He has held an Australian Research Council DECRA Fellowship, focusing on global citizenship education in Australian high schools. His work is published in outlets like Studies of Philosophy of Education and Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education . Labs/Teams: Based at the Jubilee Centre, his team explores character and virtues education. Collaborations include international networks on global citizenship and social justice.

Jacqueline Hodgsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Comparative Criminal Justice
• European Legal Systems
• Policing Practices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jacqueline Hodgson is a Professor and Director of COPR at the University of Warwick's School of Law . Her research focuses on comparative criminal justice systems, policing, prosecution dynamics, and the safeguarding of suspect rights across Europe. She has led major EU-funded projects analyzing legal reforms in Britain, France, and other European jurisdictions. Her work bridges legal, political, and psychological dimensions, including collaborations on forensic interventions, refugee tribunal decision-making, and creative methodologies for police-community engagement. Key publications include The Metamorphosis of Criminal Justice (2020), examining evolving legal models, and studies on juvenile suspects' rights and police custody practices. Her research has informed EU legislative reforms and emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to justice challenges. Current projects address female detainees' treatment and the role of arts in fostering police-community trust.

• Media Studies
• Political Communication
• Critical Security Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Saira Ali is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Humanities at the University of Adelaide, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics. She holds a unique background bridging media industry experience at Kitab Pvt Ltd and Oxford University Press in Pakistan with academic roles since 2015, including teaching at the University of the Sunshine Coast. Her research focuses on mediatisation and securitisation processes, examining how media discourses shape threat perception and security governance across geopolitical contexts. Key areas include terrorism narratives, climate security, and protest governance, with interdisciplinary perspectives from media studies, critical security studies, and political communication. Her notable publications include Mediatised Terrorism: East–West Narratives of Risk (Routledge) and co-authored Public Relations and Strategic Communication (Oxford University Press). She actively supervises Masters and PhD candidates in media, risk, and security studies. Dr. Ali has secured research funding through University of Adelaide School/Faculty schemes and maintains professional activities in academic publishing and conference participation. She is based at Napier Building, Level 9, North Terrace campus.

Ash Murphyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• International Climate Law
• Climate Security
• UN Security Council
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Ash Murphy is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Manchester Metropolitan University, specializing in international climate law, environmental security, and the role of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) in addressing climate challenges. He holds a PhD in International Climate Law and Securitisation from Keele University, alongside an LLM in International Law and an LLB from Liverpool University. His research focuses on climate security frameworks, emerging technologies' environmental impacts, and UNSC interventions in global crises. Teaching includes Public Constitutional Law, Public International Law, and Public Law across LLB and LLM programs. He co-authored groundbreaking work on legal education for digital natives in the post-reading era and frequently publishes on climate law and policy in journals like Carbon & Climate Law Review and Keele Law Review . Recent work highlights include analyzing climate change and metaverse governance, UNSC's role in climate securitization, and the intersection of global health and security. His media contributions span The Conversation , Planetary Security Initiative , and ARD Broadcasting, addressing deforestation, COP efficacy, and climate policy failures. Dr Murphy is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) and actively engages in interdisciplinary dialogues on climate justice and digital sustainability.

Ursula Woolleyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Politics
• Security Studies
• Ukraine Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Ursula Woolley is an HPL Lecturer at King's College London's Department of European & International Studies within the School of Politics & Economics. Her research focuses on the politics of Central and Eastern Europe, particularly Ukraine, with emphasis on discursive securitisation, historical politics, and democratic processes. Woolley holds a PhD from UCL (2024), an MRes from UCL (2018), and undergraduate degrees from Cambridge and Moscow universities. PhD: UCL School of Slavonic & East European Studies (2024) MRes: UCL (2018) Undergraduate: University of Cambridge and Lomonosov Moscow State University Her work examines political agency in responses to Russian historical propaganda, epistemic imperialism, and the sacralization of history in Eastern Europe. Recent publications explore Ukraine's historical narratives on the Holodomor, Holocaust, and Orthodox Church autocephaly. Woolley has held roles at Pushkin House (2012–2016) and the Ukrainian Institute London (since 2022), alongside extensive local government experience in Islington (2006–2012). Teaching includes courses on European public policy, post-Soviet politics, and interdisciplinary research methods. Office hours are Monday 13:00–14:00 and 16:00–17:00 in Bush House NE 7.22.

Simon Wolfeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Financial Regulations
• Financial Stability
• Depositor Protection Schemes
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Simon Wolfe is a Professor of Banking and Finance at the Southampton Business School, University of Southampton. He serves as Director of the Centre for Digital Finance (CDF) and the Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) Programme. His roles include Associate Editor of the European Journal of Finance (since 2011), membership of the International Scientific Advisory Board at ISCTE Business School Research Centre, and external examiner roles at Bangor University and the University of Hong Kong. He holds additional affiliations with the London Institute of Banking and Finance and the British Council. Education: PhD (Finance, University of Southampton, 1997), MSc (Quantitative Techniques in International Financial Economics, Southampton, 1991), and BA (Maths and Economics, University College Dublin, 1989). Prior to academia, he worked in industry before joining Southampton Business School in 1994. Research focuses on financial regulations, financial stability, depositor protection, and cryptocurrency. Current projects examine how bank market structures impact SME financing. He supervises three DBA students (e.g., on AI market conduct risk, leadership) and three PhD students (e.g., greenwashing, bank-fintech dynamics, cryptocurrency). Teaching includes modules such as Corporate Finance, Equity Markets, and International Banking, across undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His external roles emphasize regulatory advisory work and academic governance.

Nicolai Gellwitzkiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• International Relations
• Critical Security Studies
• Political Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicolai Gellwitzki is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of York, specializing in International Relations with a focus on critical security studies, political psychology, and emotion research. He holds advanced degrees from institutions across Europe, including a PhD in Politics and International Studies from the University of Warwick. His work explores affectivity in politics, ontological security, and the interplay between emotions and political narratives, particularly in the context of Germany and the European Union. Education: PhD in Politics and International Studies (University of Warwick) MA in International Security (University of Warwick) MRes in Political Science (Pompeu Fabra University) BA in International Relations (Libertas International University) Education degree (Josef-Mayr-Nussr Fachakademie) His research investigates the role of affective environments and public moods in shaping political subjectivities, notably analyzing the 2015 German 'border opening' and its impact on societal anxiety and euphoria. He emphasizes existential philosophy and psychoanalytic theory in understanding security dynamics and narrative contestation. Dr. Gellwitzki’s recent work includes studies on EU-UK post-Brexit relations, emotional politicization in crises, and the unconscious dimensions of national and EU narratives. His publications span leading journals like International Political Sociology and Political Psychology .

Tomas Maltbyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Policy
• Energy Transitions
• EU Energy Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tomas Maltby is a Reader in International Politics at King's College London's Department of Political Economy, part of the Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. He specializes in climate and energy policy, particularly within the EU context, focusing on energy transitions, air pollution governance, and climate scepticism. His research bridges political economy and environmental policy, addressing issues like agenda-setting, securitization, and the political dimensions of environmental challenges. Education: BA in International Relations (University of Leicester), MA in Research Methods (University of Sheffield), PhD (University of Manchester). He has held research and teaching roles at King's College London since 2014 and the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. Research Interests: Climate policy implementation, EU energy governance, energy transitions in Central/Eastern Europe, and the political economy of climate denial. He leads projects like the 'Just Transitions and Power Shifts' initiative exploring energy shifts in the North Sea region and has contributed to the King's Climate Research Hub. Key Collaborations: Works with institutions like the Noble Foundation (funding the 'Anatomy of Disbelief' project on Polish climate scepticism). His work appears in journals such as Environmental Politics , Democratization , and Political Geography . Teaching: Leads undergraduate courses on International Politics, Energy Politics, and European Foreign Policy. Actively supervises PhD students in EU climate policy and climate denial studies.

Radityo Dharmaputraمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Foreign Policy Analysis
• Russian and Eurasian Studies
• Strategic Culture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Radityo Dharmaputra is a Lecturer in Foreign Policy Analysis and Russian-Eastern European-Eurasian Studies at the Department of International Relations, Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia, where he also heads the Centre for European and Eurasian Studies. Since 2021, he has been a Junior Research Fellow in Political Science at the Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies, University of Tartu, Estonia, and is currently completing his Ph.D. there. Education: Ph.D. in Political Science (final year) – Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies, University of Tartu, Estonia MA in Russian, Central & East European Studies (RCEES, Int.M.) – University of Glasgow & University of Tartu, 2016 MA in Baltic Sea Region Studies – University of Tartu, 2016 MA in International Relations – Universitas Airlangga, 2011 Research Interests: His work explores the intersection of identity, strategic culture, and foreign policy, with a regional focus on Russia, Eurasia, and Southeast Asia. He investigates how states craft narratives to manage geopolitical challenges, employing discourse analysis and strategic-culture theory. Additional interests include cyber-security, nation-branding, and the role of information warfare in contemporary conflicts. Publication Trends: Across 15 recent publications, Dharmaputra interrogates shifting great-power dynamics—especially China–Russia cooperation, Russian identity reconstruction after 2014, and Indonesian strategic continuity under President Yudhoyono. His COVID-19 study of Russia’s “laid-back” yet deceptive strategy illustrates how domestic legitimacy concerns shape crisis governance. Comparative pieces on Danish nation-branding, Swedish identity toward migrants, and Central Asian water security further demonstrate his cross-regional reach and theoretical versatility. Scientific Awards & Fellowships: While no specific prizes are listed, he has held the following appointments: Junior Research Fellow in Political Science, Johan Skytte Institute of Political Studies, University of Tartu (2021–present) Head, Centre for European and Eurasian Studies, Universitas Airlangga (ongoing) Teaching & Supervision: At Universitas Airlangga he teaches Comparative Strategic Culture, Foreign Policy Analysis, Geopolitics & Geostrategy, Society/Culture/Politics of Russia, and International Relations in Eurasia. At the University of Tartu he delivers courses on Political Development in East and Southeast Asia and Security Challenges in the Asia-Pacific. No specific Ph.D. or Master’s advisees are named in the provided text. Labs, Teams & Collaborations: He leads the Centre for European and Eurasian Studies at Universitas Airlangga, fostering research networks on Europe-Eurasia-Indonesia linkages. The centre likely hosts collaborative projects, seminars, and policy dialogues, although explicit grants or team structures are not detailed.

• Migration Studies
• Border Studies
• Asylum Infrastructure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paolo Novak is a Lecturer in the Department of Development Studies at SOAS University of London, specialising in migration, border studies, and the postcolonial politics of asylum infrastructure. He is actively publishing across books, journal articles, and digital artefacts, with fieldwork spanning Italy, Pakistan, and the EU border regime. Research Interests Novak’s work interrogates how borders, asylum systems, and humanitarian governance reproduce postcolonial power relations. Key themes include: Ethnographic investigations of asylum accommodation in Italy, France, and the UK. Critical analyses of the EU’s humanitarian border and its spatial logics. Postcolonial readings of migration infrastructure and carceral geographies. Publication Trends Since 2015 he has produced a steady stream of high-impact outputs, peaking in 2025 with a monograph, multiple journal articles, and edited-chapter contributions. His scholarship consistently blends critical theory with detailed ethnography, emphasising the everyday violence of border regimes and the neoliberal governance of asylum. Advising & Supervision Novak has supervised at least two PhD theses at SOAS: Sowa, C. (2022) The Camp, Housing, and the City: On Migrant Camp Accommodation in Berlin Mogiani, M. (2018) Borders as Meeting Points: Neoliberalism, Securitisation and Migrants' Autonomy in the Port/Border area of Patras Both projects extend his research agenda into urban geography and migrant autonomy.