جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Dustie Spencerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Transnational Social Movements
• Human Rights
• Feminist Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dustie Spencer is a Visiting Faculty member at SIT Study Abroad, specifically within the Human Rights: Movements, Power, and Resistance program. She holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh’s School of Social and Political Science and has taught as a visiting professor in South Korea, focusing on global studies and transnational activism. PhD, MRes South Asian Studies – University of Edinburgh MSc International Conflict – Kingston Upon Thames BA International Studies – University of South Florida Her research centers on transnational social movements, particularly feminist and human rights activism in the South Asian diaspora. She investigates how digital platforms and global networks influence political mobilization, with a special focus on the Kashmir freedom movement. Her work bridges political science, postcolonial theory, and gender studies, emphasizing the politicization of feminism and challenges to multiculturalism in South Korea. Her recent publications analyze transnational framing, online activism, and subaltern narratives in the context of Kashmir, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach across political science, human rights, and digital sociology. These works highlight evolving strategies of resistance and identity formation among diasporic communities. Beyond Ethnonationalism: Transnational Mobilisation and Framing in Kashmir’s Freedom Movement (2023) Kashmir Online, Offline, and Abroad (2022) The Subaltern Kashmiri (2013) Dr. Spencer is actively involved in teaching and research, with no indication of formal advising relationships or grant funding mentioned in the text. She has contributed to civic engagement initiatives, notably encouraging expatriate voting from abroad. Her academic journey reflects a global perspective, shaped by experiences in the United States, the UK, and South Korea. She is affiliated with the School of International Training and contributes to interdisciplinary human rights education through experiential learning programs.

Nandini Sundarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutionalism
• Academic Freedom
• Democracy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nandini Sundar is a Professor of Sociology at the Delhi School of Economics, Delhi University. Her work bridges constitutionalism, academic freedom, democracy, and agrarian ecologies, often intersecting with legal and human rights frameworks. Research Interests: She explores authoritarianism, inequality, and the socio-political dynamics of marginalized communities, particularly in central India’s conflict zones like Bastar. Her scholarship integrates environmental justice and state-society relations. Recent Publications: Highlights include the critically acclaimed The Burning Forest: India’s War in Bastar (2019) and co-edited volumes analyzing caste, civil wars, and social mobility. Scientific Awards: M.N. Srinivas Memorial Prize (2003) Infosys Prize for Social Sciences (2010) Ester Boserup Prize (2016) Malcolm Adiseshiah Prize (2017) Contact: nandini67@gmail.com | Media Articles

Emma Pomeroyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Anthropology
• Archaeology
• Biological Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emma Pomeroy is an Associate Professor in the Evolution of Health, Diet and Disease at the University of Cambridge's Department of Archaeology. She is an active researcher with expertise spanning anthropology, archaeology, biological anthropology, and paleoanthropology. Her work combines human bioarchaeology with human biology and paleoanthropology, conducting research across South America, South Asia, Europe, and the Near East. Dr. Pomeroy's research focuses on understanding how past and present variation in human health, growth, and morphology is influenced by evolutionary processes including adaptation, neutral variation, and plasticity, as well as interactions with natural and social environments. Her specific interests in reproduction include the evolution and adaptation of the human pelvis, impacts of evolutionary and environmental factors on pelvic morphology and birth complications, and how early life conditions affect later growth and health which may influence birth complication risks. A significant portion of her recent work has investigated the evolutionary origins of low lean tissue mass among contemporary South Asians, which is implicated in elevated risk of type 2 diabetes and other chronic diseases. Dr. Pomeroy leads important archaeological projects including serving as the paleoanthropologist at renewed excavations at Shanidar Cave in Iraqi Kurdistan since 2016, where her team has made significant new Neanderthal discoveries. She also co-directs the Old St Bernard's Hospital Project in Gibraltar with Dr. Kevin Lane and Professor Clive Finlayson, investigating health, diet, and migration among skeletons from a 16th-17th century mariner's hospital. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on human skeletal variation, Neanderthal studies, human adaptation, and the developmental origins of health and disease. Her work spans multiple geographical regions including the Americas, Europe, Mesopotamia and the Near East, and South Asia, examining periods from the Paleolithic through to contemporary populations. Dr. Pomeroy contributes to interdisciplinary research networks including Cambridge Reproduction, where she investigates the evolutionary aspects of human reproduction. Her methodological approaches integrate skeletal biology, archaeological science, and evolutionary theory to address fundamental questions about human variation and adaptation.

• immigration
• cross-border innovation
• technological change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Britta Glennon is an Assistant Professor of Management at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). Her work bridges economics, management, and public policy, focusing on how immigration and cross-border innovation shape economic outcomes. Dr. Glennon received her educational training from prestigious institutions: Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University M.P.P. in Public Policy from the University of Chicago B.A. in Economics and East Asian Studies from Cornell University Her research program explores the intersection of immigration policy, innovation, and multinational business strategy. Dr. Glennon has significantly advanced understanding of how skilled immigration affects firm performance, how immigration restrictions lead to offshoring of R&D activities, and how geopolitical tensions impact international scientific collaboration. Her methodology combines rigorous econometric analysis with rich datasets spanning immigration records, corporate activities, and scientific publications. She demonstrates how immigration policies shape the global geography of innovation and how multinational firms strategically respond to constraints on skilled labor mobility. Analysis of Dr. Glennon's publications reveals consistent examination of immigration policy's economic implications through multiple lenses - from macro-level effects on innovation geography to micro-level impacts on individual scientists and firms. A recurring theme is the interconnectedness of global talent flows and innovation ecosystems, demonstrating how policy changes in one country trigger complex adjustments across international borders. Her most recent work increasingly focuses on geopolitical dimensions of scientific collaboration, particularly U.S.-China research relationships. Dr. Glennon's scholarly contributions have been recognized with: Finalist, INFORMS/Org Science Dissertation Proposal Competition (2018) Her research has attracted significant external attention. She has testified as an expert witness before the U.S. Senate Committee on the Budget regarding 'Unlocking America's Potential: How Immigration Fuels Economic Growth and Our Competitive Advantage.' Her work has been cited in Congressional Testimony and has influenced policy debates on immigration and innovation. She maintains active collaborations with researchers at NBER and has contributed to influential policy briefs for organizations like the Peterson Institute. As a Faculty Research Fellow at NBER, Dr. Glennon participates in a vibrant research community focused on economic policy analysis. Her work connects with broader initiatives examining globalization, innovation, and labor markets. She regularly presents her research to academic audiences and policy makers, translating complex economic findings into actionable insights for business leaders and government officials.

Daniel Schillerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic Geography
• Sustainable Regional Development
• Transformation of Regional Economies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Schiller is a Professor of Economic and Social Geography at the University of Greifswald, where he has been employed since April 2016. He currently serves as Vice Rector for Research and Transfer (since April 2025) and has held several significant administrative positions including Managing Director of the Institute of Geography and Geology (2020-2024) and Vice Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (2020-2023). His academic affiliations include leadership roles at the Steinbeis Research Center for Regional Economics and membership in the Northeast Regional Working Group at the Academy for Spatial Development. Professor Schiller's research focuses on knowledge-based and sustainable regional development, transformation of regional economies, spatial justice, and futures of globalization, with regional expertise in Germany, the Baltic Sea region, and East and Southeast Asia. His work bridges theoretical economic geography with practical regional development challenges, particularly examining innovation systems, bioeconomy transitions, and the spatial dimensions of sustainability. His publications reveal a strong emphasis on how regions navigate economic transformation, with particular attention to the role of institutions, networks, and governance in shaping regional development trajectories. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward examining sustainability transitions in regional contexts, with increasing focus on bioeconomy development, One Health approaches, and the spatial dimensions of innovation. The geographical scope of his work spans from local German regions to East Asian contexts, particularly China's innovation systems. Methodologically, his work combines qualitative case studies with spatial analysis and theoretical frameworks from economic geography and innovation studies. Scientific Prize 'Human Geography' of the Prof. Dr. Frithjof Voss Foundation for Geography (2013) Professor Schiller has secured substantial research funding from multiple sources including BMBF, DFG, EU, and regional programs, leading major projects such as Plant³ RIIS, RegioTransformOH, and ChiKUBIG. His research portfolio demonstrates strong international collaboration, particularly with Chinese institutions. As Chair of Examination Boards for M.Sc. programs in Regional Development and Tourism and Bioeconomy, he plays a significant role in academic program development and student education. His leadership extends to the WIR! innovation alliance Plant³, where he serves as spokesperson since 2019. Through his work at the Steinbeis Research Center for Regional Economics and various research projects, Professor Schiller leads teams examining regional innovation systems, economic transformation, and sustainable development pathways. His current research agenda focuses on the intersection of bioeconomy development, spatial justice, and regional transformation, with particular attention to how regions can navigate the complex challenges of sustainability transitions while addressing socio-spatial inequalities.

Rob Rozehnalمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sufism
• Digital Religion
• Ritual Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Rob Rozehnal is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Religion at Lehigh University, where he also serves as Founding Director of the Center for Global Islamic Studies. His academic career spans interdisciplinary roles in Global Studies, Asian Studies, and South Mountain College. 2003 Ph.D. in Islamic Studies and History of Religions from Duke University 1995 M.A. in South Asian Studies from University of Wisconsin-Madison 1991 B.A. summa cum laude in History and Asian Studies from University of Puget Sound Rozehnal's research focuses on Sufism in South Asia, digital religion in Islamic contexts, ritual studies , postcolonial theory , religious nationalism , and globalization . His work bridges traditional Islamic scholarship with contemporary digital media analysis. His publications map Islamic digital media trends, including cyber Sufi communities and virtual expressions of American Islam. He has received significant funding such as the $1.4 million Mellon Foundation grant (2009-2015) and multiple Lehigh University fellowships. Lehigh University, College of Arts and Sciences, New Directions Fellowship (2013-2015) Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship (2003) American Academy of Religion, graduate student paper award (2000) Duke University Graduate School and International Studies Fellowship (2000) Rozehnal directs Lehigh's summer study abroad programs in India and Turkey focused on Islamic heritage, while maintaining personal interests in outdoor activities and meditation.

Jae Woon Leeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Aviation Law
• Aviation Policy
• Competition Law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jae Woon Lee serves as Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, where he has established himself as an internationally renowned aviation law expert since 2004. His current leadership roles include 3rd Vice-Chairperson of the ICAO Legal Committee (2024-2028) and membership in the ICAO Secretariat Study Group on Legal Issues related to Pilotless Aircraft. His academic credentials include: PhD from National University of Singapore LLM from McGill University, Institute of Air and Space Law Master of Air Transport from Korea Aerospace University LLB from Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Prof. Lee's research centers on Aviation Law, Aviation Policy, Competition Law, and Public International Law, with particular focus on regulatory challenges in international air transport. His scholarship addresses critical issues including airline alliances, passenger rights frameworks, and the impact of global crises on aviation governance. His work consistently advocates for modernized legal approaches to emerging technologies like unmanned aircraft systems and sustainable aviation solutions, emphasizing the tension between national sovereignty and global regulatory harmonization. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a dominant focus on competition law within aviation contexts, with recurring themes of regional integration (particularly in Asia), airline mergers/subsidies, and post-pandemic industry restructuring. His interdisciplinary scholarship spans top law journals (Journal of International Economic Law, Air & Space Law) and transport policy publications (Journal of Air Transport Management), demonstrating consistent engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical industry challenges across 15+ jurisdictions. No scientific awards are documented in the provided information. Prof. Lee secured General Research Fund (GRF) support for his 2022-2024 research on state ownership of airlines. His consultancy portfolio includes significant engagements with the European Union Aviation Safety Agency, International Air Transport Association, and Hong Kong Competition Commission, where he provides expert guidance on complex regulatory matters. His extensive industry experience includes seven years in airline legal affairs and advisory roles for the Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

• Education and International Development
• Decolonial Studies
• Racism and Identity Politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Laila Kadiwal serves as an Associate Professor (Teaching) in the Department of Education, Practice & Society at the UCL Institute of Education, University College London. Her academic work bridges critical theory with practical applications in international education contexts. Dr. Kadiwal earned her DPhil from the University of Sussex, an MSc in Higher Education from the University of Oxford, and completed the Graduate Programme in Islamic Studies and Humanities through SOAS University of London and the Institute of Ismaili Studies. Prior to her UK appointment, she taught for 12 years in diverse educational settings across India. Her research employs a decolonial lens to investigate racism, identity weaponization by authoritarian actors, and knowledge production politics in education and international development. Working across India, Pakistan, Tajikistan, and the UK, she examines education's role in conflict zones, refugee experiences, climate injustice, and minority rights. Notable contributions include developing the Theatre of the Privileged decolonial pedagogy and the 'india and me: engage.reflect.act' public education program that engages with grassroots movements addressing intersectional injustices. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent scholarly output focused on decolonial education approaches, critical consciousness development, and resistance to authoritarianism, particularly in South Asian contexts. Her work demonstrates methodological diversity, incorporating semi-structured interviews, participatory approaches, visual analysis, and conceptual frameworks. As co-director of Best Foot Music, Dr. Kadiwal extends her academic work into community practice through an intercultural organization collaborating with displaced and refugee artists in the UK. With extensive international teaching experience, she has supervised over 550 students from 46 countries. At UCL, she leads MA modules including 'Education and Development in Asia' and 'Education in Muslim Communities,' while also serving as a visiting lecturer at institutions including the University of Sussex, University of Brighton, King's College, and universities in Sweden and China.

Tambri Housenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health security workforce strengthening
• Cross-cultural mixed-methods research
• Operational research in humanitarian emergencies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Tambri Housen is a nurse-epidemiologist affiliated with Australian National University (National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health) and University of Newcastle , where she supervises HDR candidates. With over 20 years of experience, she has worked across Africa, Asia, Central Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Indo-Pacific region in complex humanitarian emergencies, health security workforce strengthening, and cross-cultural operational research. Education: BSc in Nursing (Curtin University), MPhil in Applied Epidemiology (ANU), PhD in Epidemiology (Curtin University) Her research interests focus on: Health security workforce strengthening Cross-cultural mixed-methods research for policy and practice Operational research in humanitarian crises Evidence-based health systems strengthening Infectious disease epidemiology Global health capacity building Recent articles highlight her work on field epidemiology training impact evaluation, One Health integration in outbreak response, caregiver mental health interventions in emergencies, and workforce capacity assessments in Pacific and Southeast Asian countries. She has received recognition as a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and leads global initiatives through WHO and GOARN partnerships. She supervises 13 HDR candidates and has secured AUD $13.6 million in research funding, primarily focused on emergency response epidemiology, maternal-neonatal care, and pandemic prevention strategies.

Christian K. Wedemeyerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Buddhist Studies
• History of Religions
• Comparative Religion
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Christian K. Wedemeyer is an Associate Professor of the History of Religions at the University of Chicago Divinity School, with affiliations in South Asian Languages and Civilizations and the College. He serves as Chair of the Committee on Southern Asian Studies and Assistant Marshal of the University. Education: MA, MPhil, PhD from Columbia University His research spans Buddhist traditions, focusing on Tantric (esoteric) Buddhism in India and Tibet, with interests in theory and method in the human sciences, textual criticism, and ritual studies. He has written extensively on antinomianism, canonicity, and the semiology of esoteric rituals. His publications highlight trends in Buddhist historiography, cross-cultural comparative analysis, and the intersection of philosophy, philology, and religious practice. Key works include studies on Vajrayāna Buddhism, Tibetan scholasticism, and edited volumes on Buddhist literature and hermeneutics. Scientific Awards: 2013 AAR Award for Excellence in the Study of Religion (Historical Studies) Wedemeyer teaches courses on Indian and Tibetan Buddhism, Mahayana sutras, Buddhist auto/biography, and ritual in South Asian traditions. He contributes to the University’s academic governance and community engagement through roles like Director of Doctoral Studies.

Arshi Javaidمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Gender Studies
• Conflict Studies
• South Asian Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arshi Javaid is an Einstein Junior Scholar at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin under the Institute for Asian and African Studies. Her research focuses on gender, violence, conflict, and memory in South Asia, particularly Kashmir. She is the founder of the YAADGAR project, a memory archive for Srinagar's old city. Gender and Media Studies (South Asia) Memory Politics Urban Heritage Her work interrogates the erasure of lived heritage in Srinagar through processes like the Smart City plan, Bollywood representation, and gentrification. She employs participatory methods including first-person narratives, digital media, and artistic collaborations. Key awards : Einstein Junior Scholar Fellowship (2023-2025) Academy in Exile Critical Residency Fellow As a researcher funded by the Einstein Foundation Berlin, she bridges academic inquiry with public engagement through the Heritage as Placemaking podcast series and collaborative projects.

Xiaojue Wangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Chinese Literature
• Cultural Cold War Studies
• Comparative Literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Xiaojue Wang is an Associate Professor of Chinese and Comparative Literature at Rutgers University and Director of Graduate Studies in the Program in Comparative Literature. Her work bridges Chinese literary modernity, cultural Cold War studies, and transdisciplinary sound/media analysis. Education: Ph.D., M.Phil. in Comparative Literature, Columbia University M.A., B.A. in German Literature, Peking University Her research explores Chinese literary responses to Cold War geopolitics , Sino-German intellectual exchanges, sonic Sinophone environments, and gender/sexuality frameworks. Recent projects map transpacific Cold War cultural geographies through Eileen Chang’s oeuvre and trace sonic modernity across Sinophone regions. The article list reveals persistent engagement with: Cold War cultural diplomacy networks Urban soundscapes and media archaeology Post-1949 literary transitions Comparative borderland narratives Landscape poetics across Sino-German traditions Scientific distinctions include: CALA Best Book Award (2014) Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation grants (2009-2019) Harvard/Yale/Hong Kong University Press publications DAAD and An Wang fellowships Professor Wang’s Modernity with a Cold War Face (2013) established her as a leading Cold War literary scholar, with a 2024 expanded Taipei edition incorporating new transpacific research developments.

Stéphanie PEYREمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Marketing
• Consumer Behavior
• Ethical Consumption
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stéphanie PEYRE serves as a Lecturer in Marketing at KEDGE Business School, where she has taught for 12 years across multiple programs while concurrently holding teaching positions at EDHEC, IAE de Toulon, and IDRAC. Her industry background spans 24 years including sales/marketing management roles at COLGATE and MONDELEZ followed by senior consultancy at NIELSEN. Her academic qualifications include: Graduate degree from EDHEC specializing in marketing PhD candidate in Marketing (thesis on ethical clothing consumption, defense scheduled June 2025) Dr. Peyre's research centers on consumer behavior with dual emphases on ethical consumption patterns and retail category management. Her doctoral work investigates sustainable apparel purchasing decisions, while her applied research examines merchandising strategies for emerging food segments. She maintains strong connections between academic theory and industry practice through case study development. Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals consistent focus on optimizing retail category implementation, particularly for plant-based products, lactose-free dairy, and global cuisine segments. These case studies provide actionable frameworks for shelf space allocation and category visibility, complemented by her theoretical work on ethical consumer transgressions published in Research and Applications in Marketing.

Ethan Caldwellمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• African American Studies
• Black Diaspora in East Asia
• Black Diaspora in Oceania
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ethan Caldwell serves as an Associate Professor and Academic Advisor in the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Hawaii at Manoa's College of Social Sciences, with office location in George Hall 304 and contact via (808) 956-5354 or ethanlc@hawaii.edu. Education: PhD in African American Studies, Northwestern University, 2017 As an interdisciplinary specialist with mixed-race heritage, Dr. Caldwell investigates how Black diaspora communities construct conceptions of Blackness, race, and empire across Pacific contexts—particularly Okinawa—through post-WWII intersections of Black-Asian relations, militarism, and visual culture. His current book project analyzes historical and visual formations of race/gender/empire dynamics between African American soldiers and Okinawan civilians, complemented by collaborative photography projects examining war memory and foodways. Awards: College of Social Sciences Award for Excellence in Teaching (2022) Dr. Caldwell actively mentors students as faculty advisor for the UH Mānoa Black Student Association and engages with the Our History - Our Way Center for Oral History, Island Connections, and Ethnic Studies Student Association, demonstrating commitment to community-based scholarship and student development.

• 20th Century US history
• Asian American history
• Republican China
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Charlotte Brooks is a Professor in the Department of History at Baruch College's Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, City University of New York (CUNY). Originally from California, she holds a B.A. in History from Yale University and M.A./Ph.D. in History from Northwestern University. Prior to Baruch, she taught at the University at Albany-SUNY. Her research focuses on 20th-century U.S. history, Asian American studies, and transnational Chinese diaspora experiences, with emphasis on race, immigration, urban transformation, and Cold War politics. Her current project, Improbable Diplomats , examines U.S. Foreign Service outsiders in Republican-era China. Brooks has published extensively on Chinese American historical experiences, including four books: The Moys of New York and Shanghai (2026), American Exodus (2019), Between Mao and McCarthy (2015), and Alien Neighbors, Foreign Friends (2009). Her articles explore archival methodology, political activism, housing discrimination, and community formation. Significant honors include: Fellow, New York Academy of History (2016) Presidential Excellence Award for Scholarship, Baruch College (2014) Frederick Jackson Turner Award Honorable Mention (2010) Louis Knott Koontz Memorial Award (2005) Multiple fellowships from SSRC, Northwestern, and SUNY