جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Personal injury law
• Accident compensation systems
• National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Kylie Burns is a Professor and Deputy Head of School (Research) at Griffith Law School, Griffith University, and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law. Her academic career builds on prior professional experience as a solicitor in insurance litigation with Feez Ruthning (now Allens Linklaters). Her educational background includes: Bachelor of Laws with Honours from the University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy from Griffith University (2012) Bachelor of Arts from the University of Queensland Masters of Law from QUT, Australia Professor Burns' research focuses on personal injury law, accident compensation systems, the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), judicial reasoning and cognition, and judicial psychological stress. Her work bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical applications in disability rights, aged care, and judicial well-being. She has made significant contributions to tort law through her co-authorship of the leading Australian torts textbook and numerous scholarly publications examining the intersection of law with social policy. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on NDIS implementation, judicial psychological health, and tort law applications in disability contexts, addressing critical gaps in legal protection for vulnerable populations. Professor Burns has received significant recognition for her teaching excellence, including a National Citation from the Office for Learning and Teaching and being named the 2020-21 Griffith Vice Chancellor's Educational Leader of the Year. Her commitment to student engagement is evident through her active supervision of doctoral and masters students. Her current research is supported by multiple grants, including two ARC Discovery Projects on the NDIS and Judicial Well-Being, as well as funding from the Motor Accident Insurance Commission, RACQ, and other organizations. She maintains active professional affiliations as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, Member of the Law Futures Centre, Member of Disability & Rehabilitation, and Member of The Hopkins Centre.

• Jurisprudence
• Legal Theory
• Law and Animals
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edward Mussawir serves as Senior Lecturer at Griffith Law School, Griffith University, and was a Member of the Law Futures Centre (2011-2024). His academic profile centers on critical jurisprudence, with distinctive contributions to animal legal personhood, Deleuzian legal theory, and Roman law continuities. As Managing Editor of the Griffith Law Review since 2012, he shapes legal scholarship discourse while actively supervising doctoral research. His educational foundation includes: Bachelor of Laws with Honours (University of Melbourne, 2003) Master of Laws (University of Melbourne, 2005) Doctor of Philosophy (University of Melbourne, 2009) Bachelor of Science (University of Melbourne, 2003) Dr. Mussawir's research interrogates juridical boundaries through three interconnected strands: (1) animal legal personhood (exemplified by his 2024 monograph Creatures of Jurisprudence analyzing bears/bees as 'juridical species'), (2) Deleuze-inspired an-archic jurisprudence challenging state-centric legal order, and (3) spatial justice frameworks derived from Kafka and Roman law. His work consistently bridges historical analysis with contemporary legal theory to expose anthropocentrism in legal systems. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals accelerating impact in animal law and Deleuze studies, with 2025 works extending his 'juridical species' concept to human rights theory. The 2024 book generated significant scholarly engagement (evidenced by Mendeley readership and Wikipedia references), while earlier Roman law analyses (2017-2022) established methodological foundations for his current projects. Dr. Mussawir maintains active doctoral supervision as Principal Supervisor for two candidates exploring Kelsenian international law and phenomenological jurisprudence, building on his completed supervision of Woolaston's human-wildlife conflict thesis. His 2013-2014 Griffith University grant on Savigny/Thomas demonstrates sustained interest in jurisprudential lineages. As Managing Editor of the Griffith Law Review , he provides crucial publication pathways for emerging legal scholarship while advancing his research agenda through editorial curation.

• Curriculum Theory
• Further (Post-compulsory) Education
• Higher Education
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joanne Stagg serves as a Lecturer at Griffith Law School, Griffith University, and participates in the Arts Education and Law Group. Previously affiliated with the Law Futures Centre (2013-2024), her interdisciplinary scholarship bridges legal theory, education, and social philosophy to examine power structures in institutional frameworks. Her research portfolio includes: Curriculum Theory and Higher Education pedagogy Gender construction through legal-health systems (e.g., Pap smear registers) Queer perspectives in international adjudication Women's roles in peace and security frameworks Social and political philosophy applications to civil law Recent publications reveal a trajectory toward increasingly influential work in international legal spaces, with forthcoming Oxford University Press chapters on women/peace issues (2026) and established contributions to queer legal theory. Her scholarship consistently challenges normative assumptions about identity, consent, and institutional power through critical interdisciplinary analysis. Dr. Stagg maintains active research engagement through international collaborations and institutional affiliations. Her 2017 study on flipped classrooms demonstrates commitment to educational innovation, while ongoing work with the Arts Education and Law Group suggests continued focus on pedagogical reform. The alignment of her research with Sustainable Development Goal 16 underscores its practical relevance to global justice initiatives.

Emiliano Buisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Classics
• Ancient Greek Law
• International Humanitarian Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Emiliano Buis is a distinguished Professor at the University of Buenos Aires with dual appointments as Chair of Public International Law at the Faculty of Law and Professor of Ancient Greek in the Department of Classics. He also serves as Professor of International Law and Human Rights at Central University (UNICEN) in Azul, and is a Permanent Researcher at CONICET (Argentina's National Scientific and Technical Research Council). His academic profile spans two seemingly distinct fields that he masterfully connects: Ancient Greek literature and law, and contemporary international legal frameworks. Professor Buis's research focuses on the intersection of emotional studies, political theory, and legal history. His current project, 'Representing Pathos: Emotional Dynamics and Affective Regulations in Literary and Iconographic Testimonies of Ancient Greece' (2020-2024), examines how emotions functioned as political and legal tools in ancient Greek society. He has published extensively on Greek comedy (particularly Aristophanes and Eupolis), ancient legal practices, international humanitarian law, and nuclear disarmament. His recent publications reveal a consistent pattern of connecting ancient and modern legal frameworks. He has explored topics including emotional politics in Greek comedy, international treaty law from ancient to contemporary contexts, nuclear facility protection during armed conflict, and Latin American perspectives on nuclear disarmament. Professor Buis frequently analyzes how material culture and physical objects mediated legal concepts in ancient Athens, and how these historical frameworks inform modern international relations. Chair of Public International Law at University of Buenos Aires Law School Professor of Ancient Greek at Department of Classics, University of Buenos Aires Professor of International Law and Human Rights at Central University (UNICEN) Permanent Researcher at CONICET Associated Member of ANHIMA Center in Paris Professor Buis's advising and research activities demonstrate his commitment to interdisciplinary approaches that bridge classical studies and contemporary legal challenges. His work on emotional dynamics in ancient legal contexts has opened new avenues for understanding the psychological dimensions of international relations. His leadership in research projects examining both historical and contemporary legal frameworks positions him as a unique voice connecting classical scholarship with pressing international legal issues. His laboratory of inquiry centers on the research project UBACYT 20020190100205BA, which brings together scholars examining emotional frameworks in ancient Greek culture through literary, historical, and material evidence. This project has produced numerous publications exploring how emotions were regulated, represented, and instrumentalized in ancient legal and political contexts, with implications for understanding contemporary emotional dynamics in international relations.

• Construction Law
• Dispute Resolution
• International Arbitration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joseph Mante is a Professor at Robert Gordon University's School of Law & Social Sciences, where he has established himself as a leading scholar at the intersection of law and emerging technologies. His academic journey began with extensive private legal practice in Ghana, followed by a PhD in Construction Dispute Resolution from the University of Wolverhampton. At RGU, he has held significant leadership roles including course leadership of the LLM Construction Law and Arbitration programme and Research Degrees Coordinator overseeing the School's PhD programme. Most recently, he designed and led the validation of the Doctor of Law (DLaw) professional doctorate programme. Professor Mante's research interests span multiple interconnected domains, with a primary focus on how legal frameworks adapt to technological advancements. His work examines blockchain applications and smart contracts in construction law and dispute resolution, international arbitration (particularly with African contexts), construction law including FIDIC and NEC contracts, and the principles of mutual trust and cooperation in contractual relationships. His research consistently addresses the practical implications of technological change on legal rights, obligations, and dispute resolution mechanisms. His publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across multiple formats including journal articles, book chapters, conference presentations, and digital artifacts. Recent work shows a clear trajectory toward examining how blockchain technology transforms traditional legal processes in construction and dispute resolution. His 2023-2025 publications reveal particular interest in digital building logbooks, dispute board mechanisms, Scottish civil procedure reforms, and the legal implications of smart contracts. Professor Mante actively supervises PhD students working on topics related to dispute resolution, construction law, and international arbitration. His supervision portfolio includes both full-time and part-time students working on diverse topics including infrastructure procurement, offshore decommissioning, end-of-life decision-making, and community-based oil and gas disputes. His professional background as a practicing solicitor and barrister of the Ghana Bar provides valuable practical context to his academic work, ensuring his research maintains relevance to real-world legal challenges. His current research trajectory positions him at the forefront of examining how emerging technologies reshape traditional legal frameworks and dispute resolution processes.

• Private Law
• Civil Procedure
• Corporate Insolvency
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Olivier Staes is a Lecturer at Université Toulouse Capitole's Business Law Center (CDA), specializing in private law and criminal sciences. His research examines civil procedure, corporate insolvency, and judicial systems, with publications in journals like the Bulletin Joly sociétés and contributions to legal codes. Research interests include: Corporate bankruptcy procedures and creditor rights Jurisdictional conflicts in commercial litigation Judicial authority in insolvency cases Debt enforcement mechanisms Civil procedure reforms His recent publications (2017-2022) focus on French insolvency jurisprudence, debt verification protocols, and transactional law. Notable works include co-authorship of the 2023 annotated Code des entreprises en difficulté. Staes is affiliated with the Business Law Center (CDA), accessible at https://cda.ut-capitole.fr/accueil/m-olivier-staes .

Louise Victoria Johansenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Law and Anthropology
• Sociology of Knowledge
• Criminal Justice Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Louise Victoria Johansen is an Associate Professor at the Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Copenhagen. She holds a Ph.D. in Law from the University of Copenhagen (2012) and a Cand.scient.anth. (Master's in Anthropology) from the same institution (2001). Her research focuses on the intersection of Law and Anthropology, with particular emphasis on: Sociology of knowledge in legal contexts Personhood construction in criminal justice systems The role of emotion in legal decision-making Knowledge processes across criminal justice institutions (police, prosecutors, judiciary, prison) Dr. Johansen's recent work examines how pre-sentence reports construct defendants as persons, lay adjudication practices, victims' perceptions of the criminal justice process, and remand prisoners' expectations of a 'fair trial'. Her current major project, ANIMALAW, is an interdisciplinary study of Danish animal welfare offences in animal transport, funded by the Independent Research Fund Denmark. Her scholarly output reveals consistent focus on emotional dimensions of legal processes, with recent publications exploring objectivity in legal decision-making, ghetto laws in Denmark, compensation systems for victims of rape, and emotional dynamics in courtroom proceedings across different national contexts. Among her notable achievements is a grant from the Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology (2018). Dr. Johansen teaches courses in Law, Morality and Politics; Philosophy of Science and Methods in Legal Perspective; and Law and Anthropology. She supervises students in criminal law and procedure, legal sociology, philosophy of science, and criminology. Her research methodology primarily employs ethnographic approaches within various legal settings.

• International Law
• Courts and Tribunals
• Global Governance
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Johan Lindholm serves as a Visiting Professor at iCourts - Centre of Excellence for International Courts and Governance, University of Copenhagen, with office address at Karen Blixens Plads 16, 2300 København S, Denmark. His research centers on International Law and global judicial institutions, with specific expertise in Courts and Tribunals operations, International Adjudication mechanisms, and Governance frameworks. His work examines how international courts influence legal development and state behavior through empirical analysis of judicial decision-making processes and institutional design. As a core member of the iCourts research center, Professor Lindholm contributes to interdisciplinary projects analyzing the legitimacy, effectiveness, and political dynamics of international courts and tribunals within the global governance architecture.