جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Clare Hemmings is a Professor of Feminist Theory at the Department of Gender Studies, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where she has been since 1999. Her work bridges feminist theory, queer studies, and sexuality studies, with a focus on how these fields are institutionalized and narrated. She holds a PhD and has authored seminal works like Why Stories Matter (2011) and Considering Emma Goldman (2018), which explore feminist historiography and political ambivalence. Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary methods, including archival interventions and creative writing to challenge dominant narratives. Hemmings’ research interests include feminist epistemology, queer of color critique, and anarchist thought. She has been active in countering 'anti-gender' movements and is currently developing a project on 'Feminist Knowledge Struggles.' Her work is marked by attention to form, affect, and the intersection of nationalism, feminism, and sexuality. She supervises PhD students Senel Wanniarachchi and Rawda Elaskary and has received the FWSA Book Prize 2012 for Why Stories Matter . Hemmings’ articles span feminist theory, political mobilizations, and affect studies. Her recent work engages with family memory archives and decolonial methodologies. She is a prolific scholar, contributing to journals like Memory Studies , Feminist Studies , and Radical Philosophy . Her interdisciplinary approach integrates literary criticism, sociology, and activism, offering transformative frameworks for feminist praxis.

• Feminist Theory
• Queer Studies
• Sexuality Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kamila Kociałkowska is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History of Art at the University of Warwick, Faculty of Arts. She joined the department in 2024 after holding postdoctoral fellowships at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Getty/ACLS, and Harvard University’s Davis Center. Education: PhD in History of Art, University of Cambridge MA in History of Art, Courtauld Institute of Art MA in Fine Art, University of Edinburgh Her research centers on modernism in Eastern Europe, especially the interplay between artistic production and systems of censorship and surveillance in the Soviet Empire and its peripheries. She employs new materialist approaches to analyze redacted and fragmented visual and textual sources, rethinking the origins of abstraction beyond traditional resistance narratives. Her work also explores the cryptographic imagination and the impact of surveillance technologies on interwar avant-garde aesthetics. Her recent publications span topics such as Suprematist resistance, undead imagery in Stalinist propaganda, and explosive futurist texts, reflecting a deep engagement with avant-garde experimentation under repression. These works reveal recurring themes: the materiality of censorship, subversive semiotics, and the transformation of political constraint into aesthetic innovation. Scientific Awards and Fellowships: Leonard A. Lauder Postdoctoral Fellow, Metropolitan Museum of Art Getty/ACLS Postdoctoral Fellow in the History of Art Visiting Scholar, Davis Center, Harvard University She is currently completing her first book, The Black Square and the Blue Pencil: Censorship and the Stimulation of Modernist Style , which charts how censorship shaped avant-garde aesthetics in Russia, Georgia, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan. Her second project, Coding Modernity: The Cryptographic Imagination and the Interwar Avant-Garde , investigates the cultural history of spying and secret policing in interwar Europe. She does not currently have any listed advisees or research grants in the provided text.

• Modernism
• Eastern European Art
• Soviet Empire Art and Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sho Konishi serves as Director of the Nissan Institute of Japanese Studies and Associate Professor in Modern Japanese History at the University of Oxford, holding dual appointments in the Faculty of History and the Oxford School of Global and Area Studies. His interdisciplinary work bridges Japanese studies with transnational intellectual history, focusing on non-imperial connections between Japan, Russia, and global networks. Undergraduate studies completed as a U.S. military school cadet after extensive coursework in Russia Georgetown University: Philosophy and International Affairs University of Chicago: Ph.D. in History (Theology and History) Postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard University Konishi's research centers on intellectual and cultural history with emphases on transnational encounters, anarchist thought, and the history of science. He investigates non-imperial knowledge production across 19th-20th century Japan, Russia, and Eastern Europe, with particular focus on symbiosis theory, linguistic democracy, and the role of nonverbal communication in epistemology. His work challenges Western-centric modernity narratives through examinations of anarchist natural science and transnational emotional histories. His publications reveal consistent engagement with alternative epistemologies and cross-cultural exchanges, spanning transnational history, the history of science, and cultural studies. Key themes include Japan-Russia intellectual networks, anarchist cooperative movements, and non-imperial frameworks that reposition Japan within global knowledge systems rather than colonial paradigms. ICAS Book Prize 2023 – Humanities for Japan’s Russia: Challenging the East-West Paradigm Konishi contributes to international academic governance as Advisory Board Member for the Esperantic Studies Foundation, External Faculty at the University of Chicago Stevanovich Institute on the Formation of Knowledge, and International Advisory Board Member for Manchester University Press's Anarchist Studies Series. His cultural impact extends to architectural projects like the Venice Biennale's Philippine Pavilion through 'Symbiogenesis: The Art of Bayanihan Architecture'.

• Intellectual History
• Cultural History
• Transnational History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Antony Taylor is a historian of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Britain at Sheffield Hallam University , affiliated with the Humanities Research Centre and the Department of Humanities within the College of Social Sciences and Arts . His research spans popular politics, radicalism, and transnational exchanges. Specializes in British republicanism , anti-monarchism , and radical historical memory Explores intersections between sensation fiction and political violence Current work on transnational welfare reform in Britain, Scandinavia, and New Zealand Teaching: Courses on The Cold War Era , London’s literary history , and Australia’s colonial history . Supervises postgraduate research on topics including transnational fascism and environmental politics . Notable publications: London's Burning (2012), Godless Edens (2015) Contributor to national press and media commentary on British political history

• Modern British History
• Popular Politics
• Republican Movements
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dai O'Brien is an Associate Professor of British Sign Language and Deaf Studies at York St John University, where he has worked since 2012. As a deaf academic who uses British Sign Language, he brings unique lived experience to his teaching and research in Deaf Studies. Dr O'Brien's educational background includes: BSc Hons in Biological Sciences from University of Bristol MSc in Deaf Studies from University of Bristol MRes in Sociology from University of Bristol PhD in Sociology from University of Bristol His research focuses on deaf space - how deaf people navigate and creatively transform environments not designed for them. His work explores deaf young people's transition to adulthood, responses to loss of deaf community spaces, and the experiences of deaf academics in higher education. He has a growing interest in deaf people's involvement in radical left politics and applies Bourdieu's and Lefebvre's theories to understand deaf spatial experiences. Recent publications reveal a clear trend toward examining the intersection of deaf identity with broader social and political movements, particularly through spatial theory. His work demonstrates increasing attention to deaf-led research methodologies and the application of visual methods in Deaf Studies. Dr O'Brien actively supervises postgraduate researchers and has contributed significantly to making higher education more accessible for deaf students and staff through initiatives like the LIdIA Position Statement on making higher education more Deaf-friendly. He serves on the Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education Advisory Board and co-organizes the Bridging the Gap conference series, which strengthens connections between deaf communities and higher education institutions. His professional service includes peer reviewing for major journals and evaluating research grants for organizations like the European Research Council.

• Deaf Studies
• British Sign Language
• Deaf Space
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rhiannon Firth is a Lecturer in Sociology of Education in the Department of Education, Practice and Society at the Institute of Education, University College London (UCL). She also serves as the Programme Leader for the MA in Sociology of Education. Her academic career spans interdisciplinary research at the intersection of Sociology, Education, and Politics, with a focus on utopian ideals and pedagogical practices of social and ecological movements. Dr. Firth's educational background includes: First Class BA (Hons) in Combined Studies (Politics, English Literature and Economic and Social History) from the University of Leicester ESRC-funded MA in Political Science (Distinction) from the University of Nottingham PhD in Political Sociology from the University of Nottingham Her research focuses on how grassroots social movements create knowledge and mobilize social change around global "wicked" problems including inequality, climate change, technological developments, and pandemics. She has conducted funded research with self-managed sustainable communities in the UK and USA, grassroots disaster relief movements including Occupy Sandy New York and COVID-19 Mutual Aid London, and organizations using automation technology in experimental ways. Dr. Firth's recent publications reflect her ongoing exploration of utopian and dystopian themes across multiple domains. Her work spans analyses of pandemic responses, ecological breakdown, industrial technology, and community organizing. A strong thread throughout her scholarship examines how prefigurative politics and mutual aid practices offer alternatives to mainstream approaches to social organization, particularly in times of crisis. Her research increasingly focuses on the intersection of technology, labor, and utopian thinking, particularly examining how automation and cybernetics might be reimagined through radical social movements. Among her significant recognitions: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA), earned in 2017 ESRC funding for her MA studies Dr. Firth has secured research funding from multiple sources including ESRC, ISRF, EPSRC, HEFCE, local councils, and UCL Grand Challenges. She supervises MA dissertations annually and currently mentors one PhD student. Her professional activities include media engagement (such as appearing on BBC Radio 4's The Moral Maze), conference presentations, and serving as ECR Representative for the Utopian Studies Society of Europe. She is actively involved with research groups and networks focused on utopian studies, social movements, and critical pedagogy, contributing to the vibrant intellectual community around alternative futures and radical educational practices.

• Sociology of Education
• Gender, sexuality and education
• Utopian studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ruth Kinna is a Professor of Political Theory at Loughborough University, specializing in anarchism, 19th-century socialist thought, and utopianism. She is co-editor of Anarchist Studies and leads the Anarchy Rules! research group. She holds a DPhil from Nuffield College, Oxford, funded by the Social Science Research Council (SSRC). Her work emphasizes anarchist constitutionalism, mutual aid, and radical political alternatives. Education: BA (1st class) in History and Politics from Queen Mary, University of London; DPhil in Political Theory from Oxford. Research is supported by grants from ESRC, ISRF, and the British Academy. Notable publications include The Government of No One (2019) and Kropotkin: Reviewing the Classical Anarchist Tradition (2016). Awards include the ISRF Mid-Career Fellowship (2023-24) and ESRC Transformative Research Award (2016). She explores contemporary anarchism’s relevance to movements like Iceland’s crowd-sourced constitution and mutual aid networks during the pandemic. Active in public engagement through The Conversation, addressing anarchist contributions to democracy and social justice.

• Anarchism
• Political Theory
• Political Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Truskolaski is a Lecturer in German Cultural Studies at the University of Manchester since 2021, previously teaching at Trinity College Dublin and King's College London. He holds a PhD from Goldsmiths, University of London (2016) and a fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. His research focuses on intersections between modern art, literature, and philosophy, particularly Kant to Derrida, Frankfurt School aesthetics, and translation theory. Notable works include *Adorno and the Ban on Images* (2021), translations of Benjamin's *The Storyteller* (2023), and co-edited volumes on Walter Benjamin's philosophy. Currently developing a monograph on Hölderlin and communal theory. Teaches across German Studies and related disciplines, supervising PhDs in critical theory, philosophy, and literature. Editor for *New Benjamin Studies* (Brill-Fink) and guest editor of *Anthropology & Materialism* (2017). Media contributions include BBC interviews and podcasts discussing Adorno and Benjamin.

• German Cultural Studies
• Modern European Thought (Kant to Derrida)
• Aesthetic Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Kenneth Ehrenberg is a faculty member at the University of Surrey's Surrey Law School, holding the title of Professor of Jurisprudence and Philosophy. He serves as Co-Director of the Surrey Centre for Law and Philosophy. Previously, he held appointments at the University of Alabama and SUNY Buffalo, and was a HLA Hart Visiting Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Ethics and Philosophy of Law. He earned a PhD in Philosophy from Columbia University and a JD from Yale Law School. His research focuses on jurisprudence methodology, legal ontology, authority, normativity, and validity, alongside the epistemology of evidence law. Notable works include explorations of inclusive legal positivism, exclusionary reasons in law, and critiques of anarchism in legal theory. Publications span theoretical legal studies, with recent contributions to Law, Morality and Judicial Reasoning (2024), Jurisprudence (2024), and Oxford Journal of Legal Studies (2024). His work emphasizes functional methodologies and artifactual theories of legal institutions.

• Jurisprudence
• Philosophy of Law
• Legal Ontology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bruno Leipold is a political theorist and historian of political thought, currently a Research Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Department of Government. From September 2025, he will assume the role of Assistant Professor in Political Theory at LSE. His research focuses on Karl Marx’s intellectual development, the republican political tradition, and democratic theory. He holds a DPhil from the University of Oxford, with prior postdoctoral positions at The New Institute (Hamburg), the European University Institute (Florence), and Goethe University Frankfurt. Key publications include the monograph *Citizen Marx* (Princeton UP, 2024), co-editing *Radical Republicanism* (Oxford UP, 2020), and peer-reviewed articles exploring Marx’s analysis of class struggle, republican theory, and 19th-century political movements. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary debates in political philosophy. Teaching responsibilities include courses on political theory foundations, contemporary justice debates, and liberal ideas of freedom. Leipold’s research emphasizes the intersections of republicanism, socialism, and democratic theory, with a particular focus on Marx’s intellectual legacy and radical political thought.

• Political Theory
• History of Political Thought
• Karl Marx
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Richard Cleminson is a Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Leeds, affiliated with the School of Languages, Cultures and Societies within the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Cultures. His academic career includes roles as External Examiner for Catalan studies at Queen Mary University of London (2010–2014) and Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Granada (2003–2004). He holds a BA (Hons) and PhD. His research focuses on intersections between Gender and Sexuality Studies and History, particularly in Iberia. Key areas include the cultural and scientific construction of male homosexuality, hermaphroditism, eugenics, anarchism, and anticolonialism. He has led AHRC-funded projects on anarchism-eugenics dialogues and colonial eugenics in Portugal. Current collaborations include the Spanish Ministry-funded 'Ciudadanía social, estado del bienestar y género en España' and the Portuguese FCT-funded 'Photo Impulse' project. Research outputs include over 150 publications, with recent works analyzing LGBTQ+ movements in 1960s Spain, anarchist anticolonial thought, and eugenic theories in Portugal. His book Anarchism and Eugenics: An Unlikely Convergence, 1890–1940 (2019) explores transnational anarchist engagement with eugenics. Current supervision topics span LGBTQ+ histories in Iberia, cultural studies, and anarchist theory. He serves as Associate Editor of Anarchist Studies and on editorial boards of journals like Dynamis and International Journal of Iberian Studies . Awards include AHRC and Wellcome Trust fellowships. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary debates on race, gender, and colonialism.

• History of Iberia
• Eugenics movements
• Gender and sexuality studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alexandre Christoyannopoulos is a Reader in Politics and International Relations at Loughborough University, United Kingdom. He holds a PhD in Politics and Religion from the University of Kent, where he also completed his BA in Economics and MA in International Relations and European Studies. Before joining Loughborough in 2010, he taught at the University of Kent and Canterbury Christ Church University. His research and teaching focus on pacifism, anarcho-pacifism, political theory (especially Leo Tolstoy), critical security studies, and the intersections of religion and politics. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence (Brill) and has authored numerous books and articles on Christian anarchism, nonviolence, and Tolstoy’s thought. He is also known for his pedagogical innovations, such as the Socratic Hive platform showcasing student essays. Education: European Baccalaureate (Brussels) BA Economics (University of Kent) MA International Relations and European Studies (University of Kent) PhD in Politics and Religion (University of Kent) Research Interests: Pacifism and nonviolence (especially anarcho-pacifism) Political theory and history of political thought (Leo Tolstoy) Anarchism (particularly religious/Christian) Critical security and terrorism studies Religion and politics Teaching: A Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (since 2011) and Senior Fellow (since 2020), Christoyannopoulos has taught since 2005. He designs modules emphasizing pedagogical innovation, including the Socratic Hive platform that publishes top student essays. His work bridges theory and practice, advocating nonviolent solutions to global challenges.

• Pacifism and Nonviolence
• Political Theory
• Anarchism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. James Newton is a Lecturer in Media and Film Practice at the University of Kent's Arts at Kent school. He specializes in the intersection of film form and content, with a focus on cult/exploitation cinema, anarchist influences in film, and radical politics. His academic work includes The Mad Max Effect (2021) and The Anarchist Cinema (2019). As a filmmaker, he has directed feature films Black Lizard Tales (2020) and Katernica (2022), currently in post-production on When the Sun Stands Still (2024). His podcast Newton Talks explores film culture and features interviews with industry professionals. Teaching responsibilities include modules on digital storytelling, media production, and sound design in cinema. Supervision focuses on cult/exploitation cinema, guerrilla filmmaking, and political aspects of film. His research examines transnational exploitation cycles, anarchist theory applications, and underground film culture preservation. Publications span peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and academic monographs analyzing genre cinema trends, representation politics, and animation's sociopolitical dimensions. His work bridges academic analysis with creative practice, emphasizing micro-budget filmmaking methodologies and subversive storytelling techniques.

• Cinema Studies
• Exploitation Cinema
• Underground Film Culture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Erika Cudworth is an Associate Professor in Education at De Montfort University, affiliated with the School of Applied Social Sciences . Her academic journey began with a PhD in Sociology from the University of Leeds, followed by an MSc in Political Sociology from LSE and a BSoc.Sc. in Political Science from the University of Birmingham. She previously served as a Professor at the University of East London. Research Expertise : Human/Animal Studies, Posthumanism, Gender, Intersectionality, Critical Animal Studies, Environmental Sociology Erika’s research explores the intersection of posthumanism , gender , and environmental justice , focusing on domestic violence and animal abuse , multispecies ethnography , and critical pedagogy . Her recent publications analyze companion animals , zoonotic politics , and eco-pedagogy , integrating feminist , new materialist , and complex systems frameworks. Her 15 most recent publications span sociology , international relations , and critical animal studies , with a focus on domestic violence , companion species , and posthumanist theory . She actively collaborates with institutions in Canada, Sweden, and the UK on projects like Animalizing Sociology and Home Schooling in multispecies contexts. Erika supervises PhD students Jana Canavan , Tasnina Karim , and Meera Naran at DMU, and external students at the University of Guelph and Lund. She serves on the Academic Consultative Committee of the Vegan Society and reviews for journals like Animals , Security Dialogue , and The Sociological Review .

• Human/Animal Studies
• Gender Studies
• Environmental Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Saul Newman is a Professor of Political Theory at Goldsmiths, University of London, specializing in continental political theory and radical politics . He is renowned for coining the term postanarchism , which reimagines anarchism beyond traditional statist frameworks. His research explores intersections of political theology , democracy , sovereignty , and post-truth discourse . He teaches modules on political ideologies, democratic theory, and modern political philosophy. Research Interests : Postanarchism Political Theology Democratic Theory Populism Post-Truth Discourse Max Stirner Recent Publications analyze the Anthropocene , post-truth , and critical art practices , emphasizing their implications for radical politics and law. His work often engages with thinkers like Carl Schmitt , Alain Badiou , and Max Stirner . Scientific Awards : EU Horizon RECLAIM consortium bid (2022) Ulam (NAWA) Scholarship (2021) Newton Fund Research Mobility Grant (2018) British Academy Small Research Grant (2007) He has supervised PhD projects on topics like anarchist theory , political theology , and Rojava , though individual student names are not listed. His teaching spans undergraduate and postgraduate levels, focusing on political philosophy and democratic challenges .

• Political Theory
• Postanarchism
• Political Theology
• +۷ مورد دیگر