جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Jose Luis Belmonte Postigo is an active researcher and faculty member at the University of Seville, specifically in the Department of American History within the Faculty of Philosophy, Arts and Humanities. His academic career spans over a decade, with research activity documented from 2010 to the present. He earned his doctorate from the Pablo de Olavide University with a thesis on slavery in Santiago de Cuba (1780-1803), supervised by Dr. Juan Marchena Fernández. Belmonte Postigo's research focuses on the history of slavery in the Spanish Caribbean and Latin America, with particular attention to Cuba, Puerto Rico, Peru, and the broader Atlantic World. His work examines the social, economic, and cultural dimensions of slavery, including enslaved people's resistance strategies, social mobility, and the complex relationships between masters and slaves. He has conducted extensive research on how enslaved individuals navigated systems of power, sought freedom, and maintained cultural practices across the colonial period. His publications reveal a strong interest in the microhistories of enslaved individuals and communities, analyzing how they negotiated their circumstances within rigid colonial structures. Belmonte Postigo has made significant contributions to understanding the regional variations of slavery across the Spanish Empire, particularly examining how local contexts shaped slave societies in different parts of the Caribbean and Latin America. Belmonte Postigo has received recognition for his scholarly work, with a substantial following on academic platforms like Academia.edu where he has 938 followers. He collaborates with scholars across Latin America and Spain, contributing to edited volumes and participating in international research projects focused on slavery and colonial history. In addition to his research, Belmonte Postigo has demonstrated commitment to academic service through peer reviewing and contributing to scholarly journals. His expertise in colonial slavery has positioned him as a key contributor to ongoing scholarly conversations about the legacy of slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean.

• History of Slavery
• Latin American History
• Caribbean History
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Montserrat Cachero Vinuesa is a Full Professor in the Department of Economics, Quantitative Methods and Economic History at Pablo de Olavide University in Spain. She specializes in Economic History and Institutions, with a particular focus on applying network analysis to historical research. Her work bridges the fields of economic history, early modern studies, and digital humanities. Her research interests center on the application of network theory to historical contexts, particularly examining merchant networks in the Atlantic world during the early modern period. She investigates how social and economic networks facilitated trade, colonization, and cultural exchange between Europe and the Americas. Her work spans multiple dimensions including gender dynamics in commerce, book trade networks, risk management in pre-industrial trade, and the institutional frameworks that enabled transatlantic economic integration. Her scholarly output demonstrates a consistent trajectory of applying network analysis to historical questions, with increasing methodological sophistication over time. Recent work has focused on gender dimensions of commercial networks, particularly women's roles in the book trade, alongside continued exploration of Basque merchant networks, Atlantic trade routes, and colonial economic structures. Her research combines traditional archival methods with innovative network visualization and analysis techniques. Dr. Cachero Vinuesa is the creator of RedLab, an academic space dedicated to the application of network analysis to historical research. This initiative reflects her commitment to methodological innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration. She is actively involved in doctoral education through the History and Humanistic Studies program at her institution, with emphasis on European, American, and geographical approaches to historical research.

• Economic History
• Early Modern History
• Network Analysis
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María Teresa Vera Rojas is an Associate Professor in the Department of Spanish, Modern, and Classical Languages at Universitat de les Illes Balears, specializing in Spanish and Latin American literature within the Spanish Language and Literature degree program. She is also a researcher at ADHUC (Research Center for Theory, Gender, and Sexuality) at the Universitat de Barcelona and serves as Chair of the Section on Venezuelan Studies of LASA (Latin American Studies Association). Education: PhD in Cultural and Gender Studies, Universitat de Barcelona (2016) PhD in Hispanic Studies, University of Houston (2007) MA in Latin American Literature, Universidad Simón Bolívar (Caracas, Venezuela) MA in Gender Studies, Universitat de Barcelona Degree in Literature, Universidad Católica Andrés Bello (Caracas, Venezuela) Her interdisciplinary research bridges gender and sexuality studies, queer theory, post/decolonial feminism, anti-racism, and cultural/literary analysis. She focuses on contemporary Hispanic Caribbean, Venezuelan, and Spanish literature, alongside early twentieth-century Latinx feminism in New York City. Current projects include: GRESEL-DH : Analyzing postcolonial debates in Spanish-language newspapers from Asia, Spain, and the Caribbean (2024–2027). GIMA : Investigating materiality and modernity in literary culture (1880s–1930s) (2023–2027). She has edited volumes such as Feminismos antirracistas: relecturas para el siglo XXI (Icaria, 2024) and co-edited New Perspectives on Hispanic Caribbean Studies (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020). Her work appears in journals like Revista Iberoamericana and Bulletin of Latin American Research . Scientific Awards: Victoria Urbano Award 2020 for 'Se conoce que usted es ‘Moderna’' She teaches courses on Hispanic literature from the 18th century to avant-garde movements, as well as interdisciplinary topics in gender and cultural studies, across multiple degree programs including Spanish Language and Literature, Catalan Language and Literature, English Studies, History of Art, and Education.

• Gender and Sexuality Studies
• Queer Theory
• Post/Decolonial Feminism
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Francisco H. G. Ferreira is the Amartya Sen Professor of Inequality Studies and Director of the International Inequalities Institute at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). He holds a PhD in Economics from LSE and has extensive experience in academia and international organizations. Previously, he served at the World Bank as Chief Economist for Africa, Senior Advisor in the Research Department, and Lead Economist in the Development Research Group. His research focuses on economic inequality, poverty measurement, and development in Latin America. He has authored numerous influential papers and received awards like the Richard Stone Prize and Kendrick Prize. Ferreira also serves as President of the Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association (LACEA) and is affiliated with institutions such as the Stone Center (CUNY) and IZA (Bonn). Education: B.Sc. in Economics (International Trade and Development), LSE (1987–1990) M.Sc. in Economics, LSE (1990–1991) Ph.D. in Economics, LSE (1992–1996) Research Interests: Ferreira’s work examines inequality dynamics, poverty reduction strategies, and their implications for policy. His studies often emphasize Latin America, exploring historical trends, intergenerational mobility, and the role of institutions. He analyzes global economic disparities and their measurement challenges, contributing to debates on growth, meritocracy, and social justice. Key Themes in Articles: His recent publications address income inequality measurement, inherited inequality mechanisms, global mobility patterns, and the impact of institutions like the World Bank. He critiques data reliability in inequality assessments and advocates for nuanced policy approaches. Awards: Richard Stone Prize in Applied Econometrics Kendrick Prize (International Association for Research in Income and Wealth) Grants/Advising: Ferreira has led World Bank projects and advised on poverty and inequality units. His academic leadership at LSE’s International Inequalities Institute drives collaborative research on global disparities. Labs/Teams: He directs the International Inequalities Institute, fostering interdisciplinary research on inequality drivers and solutions.

• Economic Inequality
• Poverty Studies
• Development Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria de Andres Garcia is an Associate Professor in the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy at the University of Cádiz, affiliated with the Marine Research Institute (INMAR) and leading the HUM117 research group on Coastal Planning and Management. Her work integrates geographical, ecological, and socio-economic perspectives to address coastal management challenges. She earned her PhD from the University of Cádiz in 2017 with the thesis "Analysis and Trends of the World's Coastal Cities. Implications for the Management of Coastal Marine Ecosystems," supervised by Dr. Juan Manuel Barragán Muñoz and Dr. Marinez Eymael Garcia Scherer. Her research centers on socio-ecological systems in coastal environments, examining urbanization impacts, marine spatial planning boundaries, and ecosystem-based management. She investigates transboundary cooperation frameworks (particularly in Macaronesia and the Caribbean) and develops methodologies for defining socio-economic criteria in marine protected areas. Her work emphasizes balancing human well-being with coastal ecosystem conservation through integrated approaches. Recent publications in top journals like Cities, Land Use Policy, and Ocean & Coastal Management reveal consistent focus on coastal zone delineation using socio-ecological frameworks, conflict-resolution in offshore energy-tourism interfaces, and urban-coastal management strategies. Key trends include cross-border marine spatial planning innovations and empirical studies on Andalusian and Caribbean coastal systems. Maria de Andres Garcia serves as principal investigator for the FEDER Andalucía 2014-2020 project "Sustainability on the Andalusian Coast. Ecosystem-based Management for Human Well-being," and teaches in the Environmental Sciences Bachelor's program and Erasmus Mundus WACOMA master's program. She conducts specialized coastal management courses and serves as a reviewer for high-impact journals. She actively collaborates through the Ibero-American Network for Integrated Coastal Management (Red Ibermar) and the Marine Research Institute (INMAR), conducting international research stays across Europe and Latin America to advance interdisciplinary coastal sustainability solutions.

• Coastal Geography
• Marine Spatial Planning
• Integrated Coastal Zone Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Javier Garcia Onetti serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy at the University of Cádiz, Spain. He is actively affiliated with the Institute for Sustainable Social Development (INDESS) and leads the research group HUM117 focused on Coastal Planning and Management. His academic work bridges geographical sciences, environmental management, and socio-cultural studies within coastal and marine contexts. Education: PhD in Regional Geographical Analysis from the University of Cádiz (2017) with thesis 'Ecosystem services and governance of port systems', supervised by Dr. Juan Manuel Barragán Muñoz and Dr. Marinez Eymael Garcia Scherer Dr. Garcia Onetti's research centers on coastal and marine spatial planning , ecosystem services valuation , and cultural heritage-tourism integration . He develops interdisciplinary frameworks for socio-ecological assessment of marine protected areas and coastal zones, emphasizing participatory governance and sustainable resource management. His work frequently addresses the Mediterranean and Caribbean regions, with particular focus on port systems, coastal erosion, and community-based tourism development. Methodologically, he integrates Geographic Information Systems (GIS) with ecosystem service approaches to create adaptive management tools for coastal sustainability. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong thematic convergence around applying ecosystem service concepts to cultural heritage assessment and marine spatial planning. His work demonstrates increasing emphasis on transboundary cooperation in Macaronesia and the Caribbean, methodological innovations for socio-ecological valuation, and practical frameworks for balancing tourism development with coastal conservation. Key trends include the integration of social well-being metrics into heritage management and the development of cross-border governance models for marine protected areas. Dr. Garcia Onetti actively participates in major research networks including the Interuniversity Alliance for the Sustainability of the Western Caribbean Coast (Caribe: Alianza Interuniversitaria) and the Iberoamerican Alliance for Coastal-Marine Integrated Management (IBERMAR-AUIP). Through his leadership in research group HUM117 and collaboration with INDESS, he directs fieldwork and policy initiatives focused on sustainable coastal development, particularly in Andalusia and the Caribbean region. His current projects emphasize practical applications of ecosystem-based management for port governance and cultural heritage conservation.

• Coastal Management
• Marine Spatial Planning
• Ecosystem Services
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Javier Garcia Sanabria is an Assistant Professor at the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy at the University of Cádiz. He is affiliated with the Institute for Sustainable Social Development (INDESS) and leads the HUM117 Coastal Planning and Management research group. Research Interests: His work focuses on marine spatial planning (MSP), integrated coastal zone management (ICZM), socio-economic dimensions of marine protected areas (MPAs), and sustainable tourism in coastal regions. His studies bridge ecological and social systems, emphasizing governance frameworks, stakeholder participation, and climate adaptation. Article Trends: His recent publications analyze cross-border MSP cooperation (notably in European Macaronesia), blue economy sustainability, socio-economic criteria for MPAs, and the integration of ecosystem services in coastal policy. Methodologically, he employs bibliometric analysis, satellite monitoring via Sentinel-2 and Google Earth Engine, and comparative case studies. Scientific Awards: EU Project Grant (2019) for Macaronesia MSP implementation Labs & Teams: He contributes to INDESS and the HUM117 research group, which specializes in coastal governance and sustainable development. His work often involves multidisciplinary collaboration with international teams, particularly in Iberoamerican and Mediterranean contexts.

• Marine Spatial Planning
• Coastal Management
• Socio-Economic Systems in Marine Protected Areas
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Igor Pérez Tostado is a Professor at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide , affiliated with the Department of Geography, History and Philosophy . His research focuses on Irish History , Early Modern Spain , Globalization , Violence , and Interculturality , with an emphasis on diplomatic and colonial intersections. Education : PhD in History and Civilization (2004) from the European University Institute , followed by a Post-Doctoral at the Moore Institute (NUI Galway) . His work explores transatlantic Irish migrations , 17th–18th century Spanish-Irish relations , and globalized violence patterns . Key publications include The Spanish Destruction of the Canary Islands (2023) and studies on Irish military participation in Spanish Caribbean structures. He organizes seminars on Iberian and Iberoamerican history and contributes to interdisciplinary discussions on religious belonging. He leads research projects like "En los límites de la violencia" (HAR2014-52414-C2-2-P) and has participated in international collaborations connecting Spain, Persia, and the Atlantic world. His expertise spans archival analysis , diaspora studies , and early modern diplomatic networks .

• Irish History
• Early Modern Spain
• Borders and Frontiers
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José Santiago Fernández Vázquez serves as a Full Professor in the Department of Modern Philology at the University of Alcalá, specializing in English-language literature and cultural studies. His academic portfolio spans both teaching and administrative responsibilities across multiple degree programs including English Studies, Hispanic Studies, and Translation. His research interests center on postcolonial literature, ecolinguistics, and critical discourse analysis, with particular emphasis on transcultural narratives and environmental communication. Recent scholarly output reveals a strategic pivot from traditional postcolonial literary analysis toward multimodal ecolinguistic studies examining sustainability discourse in digital spaces. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications demonstrates an evolving trajectory from foundational postcolonial literary criticism (2000-2015) toward contemporary interdisciplinary environmental communication research (2020-2023), reflecting broader academic shifts toward sustainability studies while maintaining postcolonial theoretical frameworks. His work consistently applies critical discourse analysis to examine power structures in both literary and digital contexts. Fernández Vázquez actively participates in the American Interdisciplinary Cultural Studies research group, focusing on Spanish presence in North America, US-geopolitical relations, and American comic studies. His collaborative projects frequently address educational innovation, particularly regarding sustainability competencies and transcultural awareness in university curricula. His teaching responsibilities include History of English-Speaking Countries and Postcolonial Literatures across multiple undergraduate programs, demonstrating institutional commitment to decolonial perspectives in language education. Administrative contributions include directing orientation programs for secondary school students and participating in university sustainability initiatives through the UI GreenMetric framework.

• Postcolonial Literature
• Ecolinguistics
• English-Speaking Countries History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Juan Manuel Barragan Muñoz is University Professor in the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy at the University of Cádiz , Spain. He also serves as a senior researcher at the Institute for Sustainable Social Development (INDESS) and leads the research group HUM117 Coastal Planning and Management . Education: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Seville, 1985. Thesis: "The ports of the Bay of Cádiz between geographical determinism and the development of commercial techniques" . Research Interests: Professor Barragan Muñoz’s research focuses on integrated coastal zone management (ICZM), socio-ecological systems, and the governance of coastal and marine areas. He explores how policy instruments, ecosystem services mapping, and public participation can foster sustainable blue economies in Latin America and Spain. A recurring theme is the reconciliation of urban development pressures with coastal ecosystem conservation, particularly in iconic sites such as the Bay of Cádiz, Mar Menor, and transnational areas like the Gulf of Honduras. Interdisciplinary by nature, his work combines geography, environmental policy, marine sciences, and social-ecological analysis to address climate adaptation, fisheries management, and regional cooperation. Publication Trends: Over four decades, Professor Barragan Muñoz has produced a prolific body of work ranging from early historical-geographical studies of Andalusian ports to cutting-edge assessments of coastal socio-ecological systems. Recent articles emphasize methodological innovation in delimiting coastal zones, mapping ecosystem services, and designing public policy frameworks for ICZM. His publications increasingly adopt a comparative lens, evaluating governance experiences across Spain, Latin America, and the Caribbean to distill best practices for sustainable coastal futures. Scientific Awards & Recognition: While no specific awards are listed in the provided text, his sustained leadership of the HUM117 research group and his central role in EU-Latin America networks such as IBERMAR indicate significant peer recognition. Research Groups & Networks: Principal Investigator, HUM117 Coastal Planning and Management Research Group, University of Cádiz. Key Member, Institute for Sustainable Social Development (INDESS), University of Cádiz. Active Contributor, IBERMAR Network for Coastal Sustainability in Ibero-America. Contact & Collaboration: Email: juan.barragan@uca.es . He welcomes academic collaborations focused on coastal governance, ecosystem-based management, and transnational marine policy.

• Coastal Zone Management
• Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM)
• Socio-ecological Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Pablo Alberto Mumary Farto is a distinguished researcher in Mesoamerican Studies, currently serving as Investigador Distinguido 'Manuela Barreiro' at the Programa María Zambrano, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (USC). He holds a PhD in Mesoamerican Studies from the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) and has been a postdoctoral researcher at UNAM's Instituto de Investigaciones Antropológicas (2018–2020). His primary affiliation is with USC's Facultade de Xeografía e Historia, Department of History. Education: Licenciatura (2008) and Master's in Mesoamerican Studies (UNAM, 2012), Master's in Latin American History (University Pablo de Olavide, 2011), PhD (UNAM, 2017). Research focuses on Classic Maya political dynamics, epigraphy, iconography, and GIS applications in archaeology. Notable work includes studies on the Kaan Dynasty, Calakmul's urban organization, and Teotihuacan's influence in Maya regions. Active in academic committees, including editorial boards and thesis evaluations. Publications span archaeological analyses, iconographic studies, and historical reconstructions. Awards include CONACYT's National Researcher System membership and RECMEX recognition. His work bridges archaeological evidence with textual and symbolic analysis to unravel Maya socio-political complexity.

• Mesoamerican Archaeology
• Maya Civilization
• Epigraphy and Iconography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura Gauthier Blasi is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alcalá , specializing in Modern Philology . Her research focuses on postcolonial literature, Caribbean studies, and translation theory with intercultural dimensions. Active in the research group De Áfricas y Diásporas: Imaginarios literarios y Culturales Key research lines: Decolonial theory, Afro-diasporic literatures, Hispanophone African studies, and literary translation Her publications analyze textual genesis in colonial/postcolonial contexts (René Maran), Haitian narratives (Gary Victor), and institutional translation dynamics. Recent work includes 2025 genetic editions of Maran's works, exploring paradoxical self-representation and colonial discourse. She has presented at international conferences including the SELF Congress (Dijon 2024), International Francophone Colloquium (Brazil 2021), and Association pour l'Étude des Littératures d'Afrique (France 2019), addressing topics like Caribbean subjectivity, postcolonial memory, and healthcare interpreting challenges.

• Postcolonial Literature
• Caribbean Studies
• African and Diaspora Cultures
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Maria Fernanda Bustamante Escalona is a Research Fellow in the Department of Spanish Philology, specializing in Latin American and Caribbean literature with a focus on pre-Hispanic myths, gender studies, and poetic analysis. She has been actively involved in academic projects since 2009, contributing to over 40 peer-reviewed publications and research initiatives. A notable contribution is her work as a Fellow in the Ministry-funded Inventory of pre-Hispanic myths in Latin American literature (2012–2014). Her research interests span interdisciplinary topics such as women's writing in contemporary Latin America, the role of narrative voice in 21st-century fiction, and the cultural intersections between Cuban poetry and Francoist Spain. She has authored books on Dominican and Cuban literary movements, including El gato y su cubanía (2024) and La mensajera vegetal (2024), which explore poetic identity and Andean sound symbolism. Bustamante Escalona’s recent work emphasizes transatlantic literary networks and the reconfiguration of traditional myths through modern narratives. Her publications often bridge literary criticism with anthropological insights, as seen in her analyses of Caribbean poetics and indigenous cultural expressions. Key Projects: Ministry of Science and Innovation grant (2012–2014) on pre-Hispanic mythological influences. Notable Works: Supervised doctoral thesis on José Agustín Goytisolo’s Cuban literary connections (2016) and a thesis on Dominican 21st-century narrative (2010).

• Latin American Literature
• Caribbean Studies
• Poetics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bethany Aram Worzella is an Associate Professor at Universidad Pablo de Olavide in Seville, Spain, affiliated with the Department of Geography, History, and Philosophy. She leads the interdiciplinary research group HG:VNI Historia de La Globalización: Violencia, Negociación E Interculturalidad and contributes to the Centro Interdisciplinar de Estudios Feministas, de las Mujeres y de Género (CINEF) . Her work focuses on early modern globalization through the Spanish Empire's Atlantic networks. Key Projects: Principal Investigator of ArtEmpire (ERC CoG 648535) and 3C project (HAR2014-52260-P) Research Themes: Interdisciplinary database design, colonial violence mechanisms, transatlantic commodity flows, and gender dynamics in royal authority Notable Publications: Co-editor of Global Goods and the Spanish Empire (2016) and author of La Reina Juana (2017). Her 2021 Historical Archaeology article redefined Panama Viejo's foundational history through interdisciplinary analysis. Scientific Recognition: European Research Council grant recipient and Spanish Ministry of Innovation awardee Academic Networks: Collaborates with institutions like Johns Hopkins University, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, and international research teams

• Early Modern History
• Atlantic History
• Global History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Juan Guillermo Mansilla is a current researcher at the University of The Americas, focusing on the intersection of historical pedagogy, intercultural competence, and human rights in Latin America. His work spans education, health sciences, and cultural heritage through interdisciplinary lenses. Doctorate in Philosophy from Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca (2015) Supervised by Dr. Ildefonso Murillo Murillo Research interests include: Intercultural education in health sciences Historical representations in Chilean teacher training Biopolitical governance in Mapuche territories Intangible heritage as a tourism resource Impact of war on Ukrainian universities His methodological foundation lies in qualitative approaches rooted in Husserlian phenomenology. While no explicit awards or student advisement records appear in the data, his publications demonstrate collaboration across disciplines and institutions.

• Human Rights
• Cultural Integration
• Development in Latin America
• +۵ مورد دیگر