جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

David S. Siroky is Assistant Professor of Political Science in the School of Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science and M.A. in Economics from Duke University and served as Henry Hart Rice Fellow at Yale University prior to joining ASU. His research centers on three interconnected areas: Group formation and dissolution processes, particularly examining ethnic conflict and civil war dynamics The relationship between political change and various forms of instability Methodological integration of non-parametric statistical modeling with formal theory and qualitative information Dr. Siroky is developing a book on secession that synthesizes these research strands. His theoretical framework explains how societies experience different types of political violence based on whether ethnicity or class serves as the dominant principle of group formation. He presented his research on "Principles of Group Formation and Varieties of Political Violence" at the Department of Political Science colloquium, analyzing how intergroup versus within-group inequalities influence whether societies experience ethno-nationalist conflicts or revolutionary warfare. Professional recognition includes: Henry Hart Rice Fellowship at Yale University Dr. Siroky has collaborated internationally, participating in research workshops such as "The Violation of Human Rights in New Europe: A Cross-National Analysis" hosted by the Department of Political Science at the University of Mainz during the Summer Semester 2012.

• Political Science
• Ethnic Conflict
• Civil War Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ahreum Maeng is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the University of Kansas School of Business. She specializes in social cognition and social perception, focusing on how adaptive psychological mechanisms like emotion and motivation influence consumer decisions in social contexts. Her work examines diverse phenomena from facial perceptions to social crowding. Education : Ph.D. in Marketing, University of Wisconsin-Madison M.S. in Marketing, University of Alabama MBA (Marketing Concentration), Hanyang University, South Korea B.A. in Advertising and Public Relations, Hanyang University, South Korea Research Interests : Social Cognition, Social Perception, Motivation & Emotion, Crowding, Threat, Dominance, and Political Beliefs. Her studies explore how social environments shape consumer behavior through mechanisms like anthropomorphism, facial cues, and environmental density. Publication Trends : Her work bridges marketing and social psychology, addressing topics such as product design’s psychological impact, the role of crowding in decision-making, and cultural influences on perception. Recent studies analyze facial cues’ effects on moral judgments and political electability. Advising/Grants : No specific grants or advisee records provided in the text. Her research contributes to understanding how social contexts and psychological processes interact to influence consumer behavior in markets and political domains.

• Social Cognition
• Social Perception
• Consumer Behavior
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeremy Pais is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Connecticut, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He holds multiple leadership roles including Director of Graduate Studies for the Sociology Department, Director of the Accelerated 4+1 MA program, and Co-Director of the Urban Environment Lab. His research focuses on demography, stratification, and the interplay between community contexts and social mobility. Pais employs advanced spatial and longitudinal data modeling techniques to analyze topics like residential segregation, immigrant integration, and environmental hazards. Educated at the State University of New York at Albany (PhD, 2011), his work has been published in top journals such as the American Journal of Sociology and Demography. His current research explores sustainable urban development challenges. Notable projects include examining disaster resilience (e.g., Hurricane Katrina impacts), the effects of immigration on labor markets, and intergenerational neighborhood mobility patterns. Pais’s research themes coalesce around understanding systemic inequities in urban environments. His articles frequently analyze how structural factors like segregation or economic crises shape individual and community trajectories. Beyond academia, he engages in outdoor activities with his dog BeiBei.

• Demography
• Socioeconomic Stratification
• Urban Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ashley S. Hufnagle is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at St. Catherine University. Her research focuses on how social contexts, interactions, and relationships influence emotional and cognitive development, particularly in parent-child dynamics and college student success. She holds a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the University of Minnesota, specializing in social and developmental processes. Her work explores themes such as first-generation student outcomes, service-learning impacts, feedback mechanisms in education, and collaborative emotion interpretation. Notable recent studies include analyses of academic retention strategies for underrepresented groups and discrepancies between academic and student perceptions of feedback. Hufnagle’s methodological contributions include innovations in video-based educational research and longitudinal analysis. Her research emphasizes practical applications for improving educational equity and student well-being, with a focus on bridging theoretical insights with real-world interventions.

• Social and Developmental Processes
• Emotion Interpretation
• Parent-Child Relationships
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Cetin Ciner is a Professor at the Department of Economics and Finance within the Cameron School of Business at the University of North Carolina Wilmington. His extensive research portfolio spans international finance, financial econometrics, and commodity markets, with over two decades of scholarly contributions to the field. His work appears in leading finance and economics journals including Finance Research Letters, Energy Economics, and Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money. Dr. Ciner's research interests focus on financial market dynamics, with particular expertise in volatility forecasting, market interconnections, and commodity price behavior. He employs sophisticated econometric techniques including machine learning algorithms, quantile regression, and frequency domain analysis to examine complex financial phenomena. His work bridges theoretical finance with practical applications, addressing questions relevant to investors, policymakers, and financial institutions. His recent publications demonstrate an evolving research agenda that increasingly incorporates machine learning techniques for financial forecasting while maintaining a strong focus on traditional financial markets. The emergence of cryptocurrencies and clean energy markets has expanded his research scope to include these newer asset classes while continuing his longstanding work on precious metals, energy commodities, and global equity markets. His publications show a consistent pattern of methodological rigor combined with practical relevance to contemporary financial challenges. Dr. Ciner has made significant contributions to understanding the relationships between financial markets and macroeconomic variables, market spillovers across different asset classes, and the impact of global events on financial stability. His work on commodity markets, particularly precious metals and energy commodities, has established him as a leading researcher in these areas.

• International Finance
• Financial Econometrics
• Commodity Markets
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lauren Griffith is an associate professor in the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at McMaster University's Faculty of Health Sciences. She has been actively involved with the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA) since November 2007, serving as interim national manager in 2011 and currently leading the Hamilton Data Collection Site. Her academic background includes a PhD in epidemiology from the University of Toronto and a master's degree in biostatistics from the University of Michigan. Dr. Griffith's research focuses on physical functioning, injury and aging, and the harmonization of longitudinal data. Her work extensively utilizes the CLSA dataset to investigate frailty, multimorbidity patterns, mobility limitations, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on older adults. She has published numerous articles examining cognitive function, social determinants of health in aging populations, and methodological approaches to analyzing complex longitudinal data. Analysis of her recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on aging research using the CLSA platform, with particular focus on frailty assessment, multimorbidity patterns, physical functioning, and pandemic impacts on older adults. Her work spans multiple disciplines including geriatrics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and health services research, demonstrating interdisciplinary collaboration across medical, public health, and data science domains. Dr. Griffith has been instrumental in developing protocols for data collection and analysis within the CLSA, contributing to methodological advancements in longitudinal study design and data harmonization. Her recent work includes developing the PACIFIC intervention for frailty, investigating the validity of obesity measures across the life course, and examining the complex relationship between walking speed, multimorbidity, and health outcomes in older adults with chronic conditions.

• Physical functioning
• Injury and aging
• Longitudinal data harmonization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jinhui Ma is an academic researcher affiliated with McMaster University, specializing in biostatistics, clinical epidemiology, and public health. Their work focuses on aging populations, bone health in pediatric and geriatric contexts, and application of statistical methods in healthcare research. Research interests include biomarker validation for bone disorders, multimorbidity patterns in chronic disease populations, urban health planning for climate resilience, and methodological advancements in clinical trial design. They contribute to large-scale cohort studies like the Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA), investigating mobility, frailty, and healthcare utilization patterns. Recent work emphasizes machine learning applications for missing data imputation, spatiotemporal analysis of urban heat risks, and validation of predictive models for cardiovascular and bone-related outcomes. Their interdisciplinary approach bridges statistical methodology with clinical and public health challenges. Key collaborations involve institutions across Canada and China, addressing global health issues such as osteoporosis management in pediatric populations and environmental health interventions.

• Biostatistics
• Clinical Epidemiology
• Public Health
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christiana Charalambous is a Lecturer in Statistics at The University of Manchester. Her research focuses on developing advanced statistical methodologies for medical and health-related applications, particularly in pain perception mechanisms and longitudinal data analysis. She is a core member of the Digital Futures research platform, contributing to statistical innovations in healthcare analytics. Her educational background includes a PhD in Statistics (2011) with a thesis titled Variable Selection in Joint Modelling of Mean and Variance for Multilevel Data , supervised by Professor Jianxin Pan. This work laid the foundation for her subsequent research in joint modelling frameworks. Key research interests span: (1) Biostatistical Modelling including copula-based joint models, longitudinal-survival analysis, and latent class models; (2) Pain Perception Dynamics exploring Bayesian estimation of pain-related traits and their neurophysiological correlates; (3) Infection Dynamics involving stochastic models for within-host disease progression and public health applications. Her methodological work integrates advanced statistical theory with clinical and epidemiological data. Recent articles highlight innovations in Gaussian copula frameworks, Burr distribution applications for infection timing analysis, and boundary effects of expectation in pain perception. Her work frequently bridges statistical theory with practical clinical challenges, such as optimizing biomarker variability analysis in longitudinal studies. As Principal Investigator of the Statistical Advisory Unit (SAU) project, she leads multidisciplinary collaborations advancing statistical methodologies across university departments. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in her profile. Her advisory contributions include supervising her own PhD research but no listed advisees. Research outputs are concentrated in statistical methodology with strong interdisciplinary medical applications, reflecting her role in the intersection of statistics and healthcare research.

• Biostatistics
• Medical Statistics
• Pain Perception
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tamar Kremer-Sadlik is an Associate Adjunct Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), affiliated with the Department of Anthropology. She serves as the Academic Director of the Master of Social Science (MaSS) program. Her research focuses on family life, socio-cultural ideologies shaping family relationships, and the interplay between institutional policies and everyday practices. Her work examines cultural norms in parenting, childhood, and morality through qualitative methods like ethnography and interviews, with a focus on the U.S., Italy, and France. Key themes include food practices, language socialization, and the negotiation of identity in family contexts. She collaborates extensively with researchers in Europe, particularly Italy and France. Kremer-Sadlik’s studies often bridge anthropology, sociology, and psychology, analyzing how cultural expectations influence family decision-making, resource allocation, and social roles. Her articles explore topics like family coordination, ethical reasoning, and the cultural dimensions of childhood activities such as homework, sports, and extracurricular programs. Her research emphasizes cross-cultural comparisons, highlighting differences in parenting ideologies and family time management between American and European contexts. She also investigates how institutional frameworks, like education policies, shape family behaviors and self-perceptions.

• Anthropology of Family
• Parenting and Family Life
• Language Socialization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Karney is a Professor of Social Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he serves as Social Area Chair in the Department of Psychology. He also holds an adjunct position as a behavioral scientist at the RAND Corporation, focusing on interpersonal relationships and marriage dynamics within diverse contexts. His educational background includes a Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles. Ph.D.: University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Karney's research examines change and stability in intimate relationships, particularly during early marriage. He investigates how external stressors—including socioeconomic hardship, military deployment, and racial discrimination—impact cognitive and behavioral relationship maintenance processes. His methodology emphasizes longitudinal designs, repeated measures, multi-level modeling, and observational coding of couple interactions, with current work focusing on Latinx, Black, and White newlywed couples from low-income neighborhoods. Analysis of his recent publications (2015-2021) reveals consistent focus on contextual factors influencing relationship trajectories. Key trends include examination of socioeconomic status as both stressor and adaptive framework, racial discrimination effects on marital quality, and context-dependent communication strategies. His work increasingly integrates duocentric social network analysis and challenges deficit-based models of low-income relationships. Dr. Karney has received significant recognition for his contributions: Two-time recipient of the National Council on Family Relation’s Reuben Hill Research and Theory Award His research has been supported by major grants from the Department of Defense (military marriage studies) and the National Institute on Child Health and Human Development (low-income marriage research). As director of the Florida Project on Newlywed Marriage and Adult Development (FPNMAD), he led landmark longitudinal studies of early marriage. He served as expert consultant for the Strengthening Healthy Marriage project—a national experimental study for low-income couples sponsored by the Administration on Children and Families—and conducted Florida's statewide marriage baseline survey in 2003. Dr. Karney directs the UCLA Marriage and Close Relationships Lab, which maintains active research programs examining relationship dynamics across diverse socioeconomic and cultural contexts through multiple longitudinal studies.

• Intimate Relationships
• Marriage
• Social Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hua-Yu Sebastian Cherng is Professor of International Education and Vice Dean for Research and Equity at New York University’s Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. His work focuses on marginalized youth, particularly exploring race/ethnicity dynamics between China and the US, immigrant adaptation, and social capital in educational contexts. Cherng holds a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor’s from MIT, with prior experience teaching in a San Francisco middle school and a rural Chinese college. His research spans comparative education systems, cultural capital transfers among adolescents, and gender disparities in education. Notable contributions include studies on racial disparities in school discipline, pandemic-era health policy impacts on Asian businesses, and barriers faced by immigrant families. He teaches courses like New Immigration and Education in the World , analyzing global migration’s role in shaping educational inequality. Cherng’s scholarship emphasizes community engagement, including developing curricula for Chinese immigrant parents and investigating juvenile justice systems. His work bridges sociological theory with policy advocacy, addressing systemic inequities in education and public health.

• Sociology of Education
• Immigrant Adaptation
• Race/Ethnicity Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Nigel Spencer is the Professor of Education Innovation and Professional Practice at Queen Mary University of London's School of Law. He leads the Hub for Professional Practice, focusing on research-informed lifelong education, and contributes to the award-winning Legal Advice Centre. His career spans academia, international law firms, and leadership roles at Saïd Business School. He co-created the Law in Practice programme with Reed Smith LLP, emphasizing workplace experience for law students. Spencer's research explores leadership development in legal and professional services, future education models, and technology's role in learning. He launched the Coursera course 'Leadership Out of the Box,' offering global access to leadership training. Education: BA (1st Class Hons) and PhD from the University of London, Accredited Executive Coach (WABC). Research Interests: Leadership in legal sectors, innovation in education, and professional services strategy. His work includes designing executive education programs, mentoring schemes, and exploring the impact of technology and 'nudge' methodologies on behavioral change. Awards & Recognition: His programs, such as the Hub for Professional Practice and Coursera courses, are noted for their innovative approach to broadening access to education. He has contributed to award-winning initiatives like the practitioner research series with Meridian West on learning's strategic use in professional services. Grants & Funding: Over 20 research awards from bodies like the British Academy, Leverhulme Trust, and university research grants since 1988. Teaching: Leads the M130 Law in Practice undergraduate course, blending theory with practical legal experience.

• Leadership Development in Legal Sector
• Professional Services Strategy
• Educational Innovation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Reto Bürgisser is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Political Science (IPZ) at the University of Zurich. He previously held a Postdoctoral position at the University of Bern. His research focuses on political economy, comparative politics, and political behavior, with an emphasis on the digital and green transitions, welfare state policies, and public opinion dynamics. Bürgisser holds a PhD in Political Science from the European University Institute (2019), an MRes from the same institution (2015), and a BA/MA in Political Science from the University of Zurich (2011–2014). His work explores how governments navigate economic and environmental challenges, including taxation, climate policy, and labor market reforms. Research Themes: Fiscal Policy, Green Transition, Technological Change, Welfare States, Social Investment. Teaching: Courses include Swiss Politics, Political Economy of Climate Change, and Social Democracy in Europe. He received Excellence in Teaching Awards at the University of Bern (2019). Grants: Recipient of UZH-IPZ Department Research Grant (2023) and UZH Global Affairs Grant (2023) for climate policy research. Awarded Swiss State Secretariat scholarships for doctoral studies (2014–2018). Awards: Thesis of the Month (EUI, 2019), Excellence in Teaching (2019). Professional Activities: Co-organized Zurich Political Economy Seminar Series (ZPESS), Political Behaviour Colloquium (EUI), and participated in global conferences (ECPR, APSA, CES).

• Political Economy
• Comparative Politics
• Fiscal Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Renate Scheidler is a Professor at the University of Calgary, holding dual appointments in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and the Department of Computer Science. She obtained her Ph.D. from the University of Manitoba in 1993 and previously served as faculty at the University of Delaware until 2001. Her research focuses on computationally hard problems in mathematical structures like global fields and algebraic curves, driven by both theoretical insights and cryptographic applications. Dr. Scheidler is an editor for leading journals in her field and co-chairs the Steering Committee for the Algorithmic Number Theory Symposia (ANTS) series. She co-founded ISPIA’s predecessor, Calgary’s Centre for Information Security and Cryptography (CISaC), and serves on the steering committee of the Women in Numbers (WIN) research network, established in 2008. Her work bridges algorithmic number theory, cryptography, and computational algebra, with recent emphasis on isogeny-based cryptography and real quadratic field protocols. Her research trends reflect sustained contributions to cryptographic applications of algebraic curves, function fields, and infrastructure in number theory. Over the years, she has explored topics such as supersingular isogeny graphs, SCALLOP cryptosystem optimizations, and divisor class group arithmetic, highlighting her role in advancing post-quantum cryptography and computational methods. She actively promotes collaboration through initiatives like WIN and ANTS, fostering inclusivity and innovation in her field. In advising and grants, while no formal advisees are listed, her collaborative roles in institutes like ISPIA and CISaC suggest mentorship through institutional leadership. She contributes to interdisciplinary teams focused on security, privacy, and information assurance, leveraging her dual departmental expertise. Her involvement in labs and research networks underscores a commitment to both foundational research and applied cryptographic solutions.

• Algorithmic Number Theory
• Mathematical Cryptography
• Algebraic Geometry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elaine Orr is a Professor in the Department of English at North Carolina State University. Her work bridges creative writing, memoir, and scholarly critique across multiple disciplines. She specializes in Trans-Atlantic Studies, Women's Studies, and narrative forms that explore cultural displacement and identity. Her research focuses on global nomadism, postcolonial experiences, and feminist literary analysis. Her publications include memoirs like Gods of Noonday (2005) and scholarly works such as Writing Out of Limbo (2011), which examine transnational childhoods. She also explores feminist theory in works like Subject to Negotiation (1997) and has written critically about Tillie Olsen’s spiritual vision in literature (1987). A forthcoming novel, A Different Sun (2013), expands her exploration of African narratives. Orr’s academic engagements include affiliations with the Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program. Her creative scholarship integrates personal narrative with academic rigor, addressing themes of cultural hybridity and gendered experience.

• Trans-Atlantic Studies
• Women's Studies
• Creative Writing (Memoir)
• +۳ مورد دیگر