جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Kwame Porter Robinsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Community-Based Economies
• Digital Sustainability
• Generative Justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kwame Porter Robinson serves as Assistant Professor of Technology, Information Systems and Analytics at Wayne State University, where he develops community-based economic systems through co-designed AI and automation. His work bridges academic research with practical applications in digital sustainability and generative justice, informed by prior experience as a Department of Defense data scientist and NGO consultant. His educational background spans technical and creative disciplines: Ph.D. in Information, University of Michigan (2024) M.S. in Computer Science, University of Maryland (2012) B.S. in Electrical Engineering (honors), New Mexico State University (2008) B.F.A. in Graphic Design (magna cum laude), Boston University (2002) Research focuses on decolonial computing and community economies , examining how human-AI collaboration can create unalienated labor systems in artisanal contexts. His methodology emphasizes bottom-up technology co-design with communities, particularly evident in Detroit-based artisan studies and blockchain implementations for economic empowerment. Publications since 2019 reveal accelerating focus on computational reparations and generative justice, with recent work exploring fractal scaling in AI governance and worker-owned AI ecosystems. Key themes include decolonial transitions, circular value flow, and environmental sustainability in crafting economies. Scientific recognition includes: Rackham Merit Fellowship (2019-2024) with multiple research grants AWS Cloud Credits for Research (2019) Best Student Talk award for ethical AI (2023) National Intelligence Meritorious Unit Citation (2012) Teaching includes Business Information Systems and Blockchain & CyberSecurity courses, reflecting his industry-academia synthesis. While specific grant details beyond Rackham awards aren't provided, his DoD background and AWS credits indicate strong industry partnerships. Collaborative work with scholars like Ron Eglash demonstrates interdisciplinary team engagement in justice-oriented computing initiatives.

Carolyn McLeodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Ethics
• Feminist Philosophy
• Health Care Ethics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carolyn McLeod is a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Western University’s Faculty of Arts & Humanities. Her work bridges applied ethics, feminist philosophy, and moral philosophy, with a focus on reproductive health care, trust in institutions, and epistemic justice. Education: BA, MA (Queen’s University); PhD (Dalhousie University) Her research analyzes moral concepts like trust, autonomy, and conscience, particularly in healthcare and policy contexts. She has contributed to debates on conscientious objection in abortion provision, institutional distrust among marginalized groups, and equity in adoption systems. Carolyn’s recent publications include studies on epistemic injustice in social media, reproductive rights, and co-authored works on feminist theories of distrust. She holds an SSHRC Insight Grant (2023–2027) for research on institutional distrust and injustice. Awards: Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2021), Distinguished University Professor at Western (2024) She supervises PhD and MA students in philosophy, including projects on solidarity, microaggressions, and gender non-conformity. Her policy advocacy has influenced Canadian Employment Insurance reforms for adoptive parents and Ontario’s IVF funding debates. Carolyn leads interdisciplinary research groups and collaborates with institutions like the Adoption Council of Canada. Her work emphasizes feminist methodologies and their application to pressing ethical and policy issues.

Desara Dushiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cybercrime
• Online Child Protection
• Data Protection Law
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Desara Dushi is a postdoctoral researcher specializing in the intersection of law, technology, and human rights . Her work primarily addresses cybercrime , online child protection , and data governance , with a focus on EU legal frameworks such as the GDPR and AI Act. She is affiliated with the Law, Science, Technology & Society group and has contributed to interdisciplinary projects like ALTEP-DP and CoHuBiCoL . Ph.D. in Law from the University of Bologna (2019). Current projects: Regulating AI, GDPR compliance automation, and child safety in digital spaces. Active in international conferences and policy discussions, including the IAIL 2022 workshop. Her research explores how emerging technologies challenge legal norms, particularly in law enforcement , privacy , and human rights . She has published extensively on topics like AI-generated abuse material , facial recognition , and cybercrime prosecution . Recent publications highlight trends in AI regulation (2024-2022), data protection (2024), and child safety (2024-2019). Her work often combines legal analysis with technological insights to propose policy solutions. Co-organizer of the 2023 Re-articulating data? conference. Speaker on facial recognition ethics (2022) and emerging tech regulation (2022). Contributor to EU-level debates on automated decision-making (2022).

Julie Alonzoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Teacher Professional Development
• Response to Intervention (RTI)
• Educational Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julie Alonzo is a Research Associate Professor and Co-Director of the Behavioral Research and Teaching program at the University of Oregon , College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership. Her work bridges teacher professional development, educational assessment design, and inclusive pedagogy. Ph.D., 2007, University of Oregon, Educational Leadership (Specialization: Learning Assessment/Systems Performance) B.A., Cum Laude, 1990, Carleton College, English (Educational Studies concentration) Her research focuses on Response to Intervention (RTI) , curriculum-based measurement systems like easyCBM , and the inclusion of students with diverse learning needs. She has developed assessments for literacy and mathematics used by over 81,000 teachers and 1.1 million students globally. Julie's 15 most recent publications highlight trends in educational technology , early literacy and mathematics assessment , progress monitoring , and social justice in education . She emphasizes alignment with state and national standards, diagnostic efficiency, and equity in assessment design. Julie has served on peer review panels for the National Science Foundation , U.S. Department of Education , and National Institute of Justice , and currently acts as lead author of the easyCBM platform. She is a member of the Research and Outreach Council’s Executive Leadership Group and the College’s Task Force on CNTTF research faculty .

Antonio Manuel Diaz Fernandezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law
• Criminology
• Intelligence Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Antonio Manuel Diaz Fernandez is a full Professor of Criminal Law at the University of Cádiz , Spain, based in the Department of Public International, Criminal and Procedural Law . He is also a senior researcher at the Andalusian Interuniversity Institute of Criminology (IAIC) and leads the research group SEJ378 “Criminal System, Crime and Security” . Education No explicit educational history is provided in the text. Research Interests Professor Diaz Fernandez's work sits at the intersection of criminal law, criminology, intelligence studies, and security governance . His recent projects explore: Smart-city safety and emergency management , developing indicators and governance models for Andalusia 2035. Public trust and perception of intelligence services, including comparative studies of oversight mechanisms. Research ethics and methodological challenges when studying vulnerable populations and sensitive security topics. Publication Trends Across more than 60 publications since 2007, a clear evolution emerges: early work concentrated on Spanish intelligence history and European cooperation, while the last five years pivot toward smart-city governance, urban security metrics, and cybersecurity futures . A strong methodological strand emphasizes Delphi studies, systematic reviews, and indicator construction to guide evidence-based security policy. Scientific Awards No awards are listed in the provided material. Funding & Teams Professor Diaz Fernandez directs the competitive Andalusian research group SEJ378, focused on the criminal system, crime, and security. External grant details are not specified, but the volume of externally co-authored work suggests sustained competitive funding.

Steven L. Johnsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Online communities
• Social media
• Open innovation
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Steven L. Johnson serves as Associate Professor of Commerce and Area Coordinator for Information Technology & Innovation at the University of Virginia School of Commerce. He also holds significant leadership positions as Faculty Lead of the Digital Technology for Democracy Lab at the University of Virginia Karsh Institute of Democracy and Faculty Affiliate for the Thriving Youth in a Digital Environment research initiative. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Information Systems from the University of Maryland, an MBA from The College of William & Mary, and a B.S. in Computer Science from the same institution. Ph.D., Information Systems, University of Maryland M.B.A., The College of William & Mary B.S., Computer Science, The College of William & Mary Professor Johnson's research adopts a sociotechnical systems perspective examining how digital technology intersects with people, processes, and data to impact individuals, organizations, and society. His work spans online communities, social media, open innovation, and the application of social network analysis and computational linguistics to study team dynamics. He investigates critical societal issues including content moderation, algorithmic bias, echo chambers, filter bubbles, and the ethical implications of AI. His ongoing collaborations explore how digital technology supports democracy through information distribution and discovery, its role in healthy youth development, and methods to minimize bias while promoting fairness in AI deployments. His research has appeared in top journals including MIS Quarterly, Organization Science, Information Systems Research, Information, Communication & Society, and Information & Organization. Analysis of his publication trends reveals a consistent focus on the societal implications of digital technology, with increasing attention to AI ethics, content moderation, and democratic processes in recent years. His methodological approach combines computational social science with network analysis to examine large-scale digital interactions. Professor Johnson has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing his scholarly contributions: Association for Information Systems Distinguished Member, Cum Laude (2021) University of Virginia Research Achievement Award (2021, 2022) MISQ Best Paper Award (2020) AOM OCIS Division Best Conference Paper Award (2018) Prix académique de la recherche en management (2015) As an educator, Johnson has taught numerous undergraduate and graduate courses covering systems and strategy, business analytics, information technology management, and specialized topics including Managerial View of AI and Race in Commerce. He has provided significant service to the academic community as Associate Editor at Information Systems Research, previously at MIS Quarterly, and as Senior Editor at Information & Organization. He serves on the executive committee of the Communication, Digital Technology, and Organizations division of the Academy of Management and was Program-Chair Elect for the 2025 Annual Meeting. His community engagement extends beyond academia through roles as Commissioner on the Charlottesville Economic Development Authority and involvement with local organizations including the Fifeville Neighborhood Art Gallery. Professor Johnson leads the Digital Technology for Democracy Lab at the Karsh Institute of Democracy, which examines how digital technology supports democratic processes through information distribution and discovery. He is also affiliated with the Thriving Youth in a Digital Environment research initiative, investigating how youth benefit from or are harmed by digital environments. His technical infrastructure contributions include operating the cville.online Mastodon server and managing the Fifeville air quality monitor.

Siina Raskullaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Constitutional law
• European Union
• Corporate Social Responsibility
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Siina Raskulla is a University Lecturer in Administrative Studies at the Faculty of Management and Business, Tampere University. She specializes in public law with a focus on constitutional law, European Union law, and the intersection of law with emerging technologies like artificial intelligence. Her academic work bridges traditional legal scholarship with contemporary societal challenges, particularly regarding corporate responsibility, human rights, and the rule of law. Dr. Raskulla's research interests span constitutional law, European Union legal frameworks, corporate social responsibility, discursive studies of law, artificial intelligence & law, fundamental rights, human rights, legal personhood & relations, rule of law, and legal history. Her work demonstrates a consistent focus on how legal systems adapt to technological change and evolving societal values, with particular attention to corporate governance and digital transformation of legal institutions. Her publication record shows a strong trajectory from traditional legal scholarship toward cutting-edge intersections of law and technology. Recent works focus heavily on artificial intelligence governance, corporate legal personhood in the digital age, and the adaptation of rule of law principles to automated decision-making systems. Her research demonstrates interdisciplinary engagement with computer science, political theory, and social sciences to address contemporary legal challenges. Scientific Awards: Diploma in Human Rights Law, European University Institute, Florence, Italy (2017) Dr. Raskulla serves as teacher responsible for legal research and methods courses for students in public law, tax law, and corporate law. She also teaches municipality law and supervises BA theses. Her academic activities include numerous conference presentations and invited lectures on topics ranging from corporate constitutional responsibility to gender and law. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided materials, her research output suggests active engagement with contemporary legal policy debates in Finland and the European Union. Her work indicates collaboration with researchers across disciplines, particularly in environmental law and technology governance, though specific lab or team structures aren't explicitly mentioned in the available information.

Tanya Horeckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gender-Based Violence
• Feminist Media Studies
• Digital Cultures
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tanya Horeck is a Professor of Film and Feminist Media Studies at Anglia Ruskin University's Cambridge School of Creative Industries. Her research focuses on gender-based violence , #MeToo activism , and intimacy coordination in media production. Key Expertise: Digital Cultures, True Crime, Consent Culture Grants: AHRC funding for pandemic-era online harms (2021-2022), British Academy grant on intimacy coordination (2021-2023) Her scientific work examines technology-facilitated sexual violence and streaming-era media consumption. Awards include the Harry Ransom Fellowship (2017). She has supervised PhDs including Claire Henry's Rape-Revenge Revisions (2012) and serves on editorial boards for Television & New Media and MAI: Feminism and Visual Culture .

• Competition Economics
• EU Competition Law
• Algorithmic Collusion
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Timo Klein serves as an Assistant Professor in Competition Economics at Utrecht University's School of Law within the Department of International and European Law. He maintains this academic position while working as a senior economic consultant for Oxera Consulting LLP. Dr. Klein teaches Advanced EU Competition Law and Economics courses and conducts research at the intersection of economics and legal frameworks, specializing in contemporary competition policy challenges. Dr. Klein earned his BSc in Economics and Business (2013, University of Amsterdam), MSc in Political Economy of Europe (2014, London School of Economics), and MPhil in Economics (2016, Tinbergen Institute). He completed his PhD at the University of Amsterdam (2016-2020), during which he also worked at the Chief Economist Team at DG Competition, European Commission. His research focuses on economic dimensions of competition law with particular emphasis on algorithmic collusion, pricing algorithms, and digital markets regulation. He examines how emerging technologies challenge traditional competition policy frameworks through theoretical, empirical, and computational approaches. His work spans sports economics, dark patterns in consumer protection, merger control theories, and abuse of dominance cases, often analyzing European Court of Justice rulings and their economic implications. Dr. Klein's publication record demonstrates consistent engagement with cutting-edge competition policy issues, bridging theoretical economic models with practical legal applications. His research frequently appears in leading competition law journals, addressing topics from autonomous algorithmic collusion to ecosystem theories of harm in digital markets. While specific advising details aren't documented, Dr. Klein's academic position suggests involvement in student supervision. His dual role as academic and consultant indicates practical application of research to inform policy development and business practices in competition economics.

Amy J. Koمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computing Education
• Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)
• Equity & Justice in Computing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Amy J. Ko is a Professor and Associate Dean for Academics at the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering and The Information School at the University of Washington, Seattle . She serves as Editor-in-Chief of ACM TOCE , co-directs Reciprocal Reviews and CS for All Washington , and leads the CENSOR Research Lab . Her work prioritizes equitable, liberatory computing education , bridging human-computer interaction and social justice . Research Focus: Equity in CS education, AI literacy, inclusive design, developer productivity, and ethical technology use Awards: Best Paper Award (2024, 2022) Diversity + Inclusion Award (2024) Most Influential Paper Honorable Mention (2014) Honorable Mention (2024, 2023) Publications: Over 184 works spanning program comprehension, assessment design, ethical pedagogy, and democratizing computing education Books: Foundations of Information , Critically Conscious Computing , and Teaching Accessible Computing Her Google Scholar profile reflects citations under her deadname, which she advocates to correct. She emphasizes student agency and community collaboration , particularly with marginalized groups in computing spaces.

Ben Schwanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Philosophy of Action
• Meta-Ethics
• Biomedical Ethics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ben Schwan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Bioethics at Case Western Reserve University's School of Medicine and a Clinical Ethicist at The MetroHealth System in Cleveland, OH. He earned his PhD in Philosophy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and completed postdoctoral work at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center. PhD: University of Wisconsin-Madison (2018) Postdoc: NIH Clinical Center (2018-2020) His research bridges theoretical and practical ethics, focusing on agency , autonomy , and decision-making capacity in clinical contexts. He examines how concepts like sovereignty , authenticity , and social determinants of health shape ethical obligations and patient responsibility. His work on the Patient Preference Predictor and machine learning fairness explores intersections between AI ethics and healthcare equity. Recent publications address 2024 ethical obligations in opioid overdose care, 2023 egalitarian frameworks for algorithmic fairness, and 2022 critiques of decision-making capacity assessments. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his work intersects meta-ethical theory with biomedical practice, emphasizing agential control and equity.

Jonathan Beanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Building Science
• Market Transformation
• Sustainable Design
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Bean is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona, affiliated with the School of Architecture and School of Landscape Architecture and Planning . As a CUES Distinguished Fellow , he bridges architecture, marketing, and civil engineering through research on market transformation, taste regimes, and sustainable building practices. His work integrates consumer research, human-computer interaction, and building science. PhD, University of California at Berkeley (2011) MS, University of California at Berkeley (2008) BA, University of University of California at Berkeley (2002) Bean's research focuses on high-performance building systems , consumer culture theory , and taste regime analysis . He advocates for energy-efficient AI systems and explores sociomaterial dimensions of cosmopolitan servicescapes. His work on the SunBlock distributed district energy system highlights innovative approaches to carbon reduction. Recent publications examine AI ethics, energy equity, Solar Decathlon innovations, and IoT challenges. Awards include the CUES Distinguished Fellow title and leadership roles in the Passive House Alliance US . Grants from the SSHRC Canada and National Institute for Transportation and Communities support his interdisciplinary work. Bean advises the Master of Science in Architecture Sustainable Market Transformation Concentration and contributes to the Consuming Tech column for ACM Interactions. His TEDx talk Demand Less underscores the potential of passive building principles for net-zero museums and energy stability.

Thomas Søbirk Petersenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Ethics
• Medical Ethics
• Neuroethics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Thomas Søbirk Petersen is a Professor of Ethics at the School of Communication and Humanities, Roskilde University. His research spans multiple domains in applied ethics, political philosophy, and legal philosophy, with a focus on medical ethics, neuroethics, sports ethics, business ethics , and criminal justice ethics . He holds a Dr. phil. (2021) and PhD (2001) in Philosophy from Roskilde and Copenhagen Universities, respectively. Key Affiliations: Member, Research Group for Criminal Justice Ethics Member, Danish Council on Animal Ethics (since August 2013) Former member, Danish Council of Ethics (2017-2019) Petersen's work bridges theoretical and practical ethics. He specializes in: Philosophy of Law: Criminalization theory, theories of punishment Political Theory: Egalitarianism, libertarianism Theories of Well-Being: Hedonism His recent publications (2025-2026) focus on ethical dilemmas in sports (doping, fairness, neuro-enhancement), AI applications in crime prevention, and reproductive rights with particular attention to surrogacy and assisted reproduction. Petersen has received the Research Communication Award (2013) from the Danish Ministry of Science, Innovation and Higher Education. He leads the Center for Criminal Justice and Artificial Intelligence (CenCAI) (2025-2030) and contributes to projects on: Situational Crime Prevention and Ethics (SITE) Ethics, Crime Prevention and the City International Network for Neuroethics (INNETT)

• Criminal Law
• Criminology
• Environmental Criminal Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Juan Luis Fuentes Osorio serves as a University Professor in the Department of Criminal Law, Philosophy of Law, Moral Philosophy and Philosophy at the University of Jaen, Spain. His academic work is anchored within the Criminal Law, Criminology, Democracy and Fundamental Rights research group, where he contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship at the intersection of legal theory and societal protection mechanisms. He earned his PhD from the University of Jaen in 2003 with the dissertation "The anticipation of criminal protection and preparatory acts of crime," supervised by Dr. Guillermo Portilla Contreras. This foundational work established his expertise in criminal law theory and preparatory acts doctrine. His research spans Criminal Law, Criminology, Environmental Criminal Law, Corporate Criminal Liability, and Hate Speech regulation. He critically examines the tension between theoretical legal frameworks and practical enforcement challenges, particularly regarding environmental protection mechanisms and corporate accountability structures. His scholarship consistently addresses the philosophical underpinnings of criminal responsibility while engaging with contemporary issues like digital hate speech and ecological crime. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals three dominant thematic clusters: environmental criminal law effectiveness (focusing on enforcement gaps and sanction proportionality), corporate criminal liability (examining penalty determination for legal entities), and hate speech regulation (analyzing legal boundaries in digital spaces). His work demonstrates methodological rigor through comparative legal analysis and empirical assessment of judicial practices. Within the Criminal Law, Criminology, Democracy and Fundamental Rights research group, he collaborates on projects exploring the constitutional dimensions of criminal justice and the protection of fundamental rights within democratic frameworks. His institutional affiliation provides the foundation for sustained scholarly contributions to Spanish and European criminal law discourse.

• Data protection and privacy law
• Torts law
• Remedies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Normann Witzleb is an Associate Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Faculty of Law and concurrently an Adjunct Associate Professor at Monash University Faculty of Law. At CUHK he chairs the Obligations Lab Asia within the Centre for Comparative and Transnational Law. Previously he served as Associate Dean (International and Engagement) at Monash Law (2016-2018) and held appointments at the University of Western Australia (2001-2007) and the European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder) (1996-2000), where he completed his PhD. Education PhD, European University Viadrina Frankfurt (Oder) Research Interests Professor Witzleb’s scholarship centres on the intersection of private law and technology, with particular emphasis on data protection and privacy law in Australia and the European Union, the law of torts and remedies, and comparative contract law. His work explores how traditional private-law doctrines adapt to digital challenges, including big-data political campaigning, online surveillance, and cross-border data flows. Recent Research Directions Between 2020 and 2025 his publications and funded projects have clustered around three themes: (1) the legal implications of big-data political micro-targeting for democratic governance; (2) comparative perspectives on contractual certainty and exceptions to pacta sunt servanda across Asian jurisdictions; and (3) the evolution of tort liability and remedies in Hong Kong. Scientific Awards & Recognition Monash Law Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence, 2010 Grants & Advising He has been Chief Investigator on seven Australian Research Council and government-funded projects since 2011, including: “Privacy risks and harms for children and other vulnerable groups” (OAIC, 2020) “Young people’s privacy in an online world” (2018-2019) “New Technologies Project” (Attorney-General’s Department, 2019) “iappANZ Prize for LAW5317 Principles of Privacy and Freedom of Information” (2019-2024) Labs & Teams At CUHK he founded and chairs the Obligations Lab Asia, a research hub dedicated to comparative study of obligations law across common- and civil-law systems in the Asia-Pacific region.