جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sheila Fitzpatrickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social History
• Transnational History
• History of Russia
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Sheila Fitzpatrick is a leading historian of modern Russia and the Soviet Union, currently based at the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences at Australian Catholic University (ACU) in Melbourne. She previously held distinguished academic positions in the United States, including Bernadotte E. Schmitt Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago, before returning to Australia in 2012. She holds full HDR supervision accreditation and is actively engaged in research on Soviet and transnational history, migration, and life writing. Research Interests: Her work spans transnational history , social history of the Soviet Union , migration and displacement , life writing and autobiography , and Russian music . She emphasizes the lived experiences of individuals under Stalinism and explores the movement of people across political and cultural borders during and after WWII. The most recent publications and projects reflect a strong focus on Soviet displaced persons, repatriation, anti-communism in Australian immigration policy, and Cold War transnational histories. Her articles over the past decade reveal consistent engagement with themes of identity, memory, migration, and state surveillance. Scientific Awards and Honors: Prime Minister’s Literary Award for Non-Fiction (2016) for On Stalin’s Team American Historical Association Award for Scholarly Distinction (2012) Elected Fellow, Australian Academy of Humanities (1996) Elected Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2005) John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship (1988) MacArthur Foundation Research & Writing Award (1987–8) Grants and Supervision: She has been a Chief Investigator on multiple ARC Discovery Projects, including studies on Russian immigrants in Cold War Australia and postwar displaced persons. She serves as a full HDR supervisor and has mentored numerous scholars through collaborative research. Her editorial roles include long-term service on the Journal of Modern History and several international journals in Soviet and Russian studies. Public Engagement: She is actively involved in public history, contributing to London Review of Books , The Guardian , and The Conversation , and participating in writers’ festivals, radio interviews (ABC, BBC), and public lectures across Australia, the US, Europe, and Asia.

Carolyn Strangeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Legal History
• Crime and Justice Studies
• Gender and Sexuality Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Carolyn Strange is a Professor and former Head of the School of History at the Australian National University (ANU). She holds adjunct and visiting professorships at Murdoch University and the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on legal, social, and cultural history, particularly crime and justice, gender studies, and environmental history. She has taught at institutions in Canada, the U.S., and Australia, and her work bridges academia with public engagement through museum exhibitions and symposia. Strange has been awarded prestigious fellowships at Warwick, Macquarie, and Sydney Universities, and is a Fellow of both the Academy of Social Sciences and the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Her research has been supported by grants from the Australian Research Council and others, including a five-year strategic grant for a cross-campus network on the History and Legacies of Violence. She currently leads a working group on Coercive Control funded by the ANU Gender Institute. Her research interests span gendered homicide, capital punishment, and historical memory. Recent projects include analyzing inter-gender homicide in NSW and examining public attitudes toward coercive control. She has published extensively on crime, justice, and gender in Canadian, Australian, and British contexts. Strange’s teaching expertise includes graduate training, having founded ANU’s Cross-Cultural Research and History graduate programs. She has also served as an external assessor for Hong Kong’s Lingnan University History Department and curates exhibitions linking history with contemporary issues. Key achievements include the 2013 ‘Researcher of the Year’ award from the New York State Archives and a 2014 Huntington Library Fellowship. Her work often involves interdisciplinary collaboration with scholars in law, environmental science, and media studies.

Matthew Rajمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Wage Theft Legislation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthew Raj is Assistant Professor at Bond University's Faculty of Law and founder of Bond Criminal Law Clinic. Specializing in criminal law and procedure, his research examines wage theft legislation, coercive control, and gambling advertising regulation. Research explores: Criminalization frameworks for employment violations Sports/esports gambling advertising impacts Knife crime prevention strategies Stalking legislation reforms Publications analyze regulatory challenges in emerging areas like esports gambling and wage theft prosecution. Recent submissions to parliamentary committees inform coercive control legislation. As qualified mediator and Rural Fire Service volunteer, Raj bridges academic theory with community engagement. Developed innovative criminal law clinic providing practical student experience.

Asher Flynnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Technology-facilitated violence
• Image-based abuse
• Gendered violence
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Asher Flynn is a Professor of Criminology at Monash University's School of Social Sciences and a Chief Investigator at the Australian Research Council's Centre of Excellence for the Elimination of Violence Against Women (CEVAW). Her research focuses on technology-facilitated violence, image-based abuse, and gendered violence, with a strong emphasis on policy reform and prevention. She has secured over $45 million in research funding and published extensively, including eight books and over 120 articles. Her work has influenced laws on image-based sexual abuse in Australia, the UK, and the US. Awards include the Monash University Vice-Chancellor’s Research Impact Award and multiple ANZSOC accolades. Dr. Flynn advises global organizations like the UN and Meta on gender-based violence prevention. Education : PhD in Criminology (Monash University, 2010), Bachelor of Arts (Honours) (Monash University, 2006). Research Interests : AI/tech-facilitated abuse, gendered violence, rape/sexual violence, access to justice, plea negotiations, legal reform. Recent Projects : Leading studies on sexualised deepfake abuse (Australia/US/UK), technology-facilitated gender-based violence in the Indo-Pacific, and workplace harassment. Collaborates with UN, Meta, and governments on policy initiatives. Grants & Awards : ARC Centre of Excellence (2024-2030), multiple Criminology Research Council grants, and international fellowships. Recognized for research impact, teaching excellence, and leadership in criminology. Community Engagement : Advises legal bodies, contributes to media debates, and engages in public policy consultations. Member of UN Advisory Group on tech-facilitated violence and Meta’s Global Women’s Safety Board.

Bernard Dohertyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• New Religious Movements
• Patristics
• Australian religious history
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bernard Doherty serves as Associate Head of School and Associate Professor at the School of Theology, Charles Sturt University, with an affiliation to St Mark's National Theological Centre in Canberra. His academic career spans religious studies with a particular focus on New Religious Movements, Patristics, and Australian religious history. Dr. Doherty earned his academic credentials from Macquarie University, completing a BA in Ancient History, an MA in Early Christian and Jewish Studies, and a PhD. He also holds a Bachelor of Theology (BTh) from St Mark's National Theological Centre. Following his PhD, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University in the United States where he worked on projects related to New Religious Movements in Australia and applying social science methodologies to early Christianity. Doherty's research interests are wide-ranging and include New Religious Movements, Patristics, Australian religious history, Church and State issues, and religion and the media. His scholarly work demonstrates particular expertise in the study of Satanism, demonology, religious conspiracy theories, and minority religious movements in Australia. He has published extensively on topics related to Roman Catholic traditionalism, early Christianity, and contemporary religious controversies. His publication record shows a consistent pattern of scholarly output across multiple disciplines within religious studies. Recent works (2020-2024) demonstrate a particular focus on the intersections of religious history, cultural representation, and contemporary religious controversies. Doherty's research often examines how religious movements interact with broader cultural and political contexts, particularly in Australian settings. Dr. Doherty serves as Course Director for THL242 – New Religious Movements, Cults and Sects, reflecting his expertise in contemporary religious movements. His academic contributions have established him as a significant voice in the study of new and minority religious movements in Australia and beyond. With an h-index of 26 and 32 research outputs, his work bridges historical religious studies with contemporary religious phenomena, providing valuable insights into both ancient and modern religious movements.

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Evidence
• +۱۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Marilyn McMahon is a distinguished academic and Dean of Deakin Law School at Deakin University, where she holds the rank of Professor. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Business and Law and the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre, contributing to interdisciplinary legal and cyber research. Her work spans criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, and the legal dimensions of family violence and digital abuse. PhD (with Distinction), La Trobe University, 2011 Graduate Diploma Legal Practice, Australian National University, 2017 Master of Psychology (Forensic), Monash University, 2000 Graduate Diploma Legal Studies, Monash University, 1993 LLB, University of Melbourne, 1985 BA(Hons), University of Melbourne, 1985 Her research centers on criminal law and justice, with a focus on family violence, bail reform, double jeopardy, and the criminalization of psychological and coercive control. She explores how victims and harms are constructed legally and historically, and investigates the role of stalking laws in addressing non-physical abuse. Her recent work also examines digital coercive control, emoji in legal contexts, and the regulation of online speech. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong thematic focus on the evolution of criminal law to address modern forms of abuse, particularly those facilitated by technology. Her work bridges legal doctrine, criminology, and human rights, with increasing attention to cyber-enabled domestic violence, juvenile justice, and the ethical regulation of digital communication. She frequently collaborates with interdisciplinary scholars and contributes to law reform through research and policy submissions. Her scientific recognition includes the Victorian Parliamentary Research Fellowship (2017–2018). This honor supported her work on bail reform and risk assessment, underscoring her influence in legal policy. Professor McMahon actively supervises doctoral research, including projects on technology-facilitated domestic violence and evidence-based sentencing. She has secured significant research grants from the Australian Research Council and the Australian Institute of Criminology, supporting projects on remand, bail risk assessment, modern slavery, and CCTV use in domestic violence contexts. Her teaching encompasses core units in criminal law and procedure. She leads and contributes to major research initiatives through the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre and collaborates with national and international scholars on domestic violence and legal reform. Her editorial work, including co-editing the book Criminalising Coercive Control , demonstrates her leadership in shaping scholarly discourse in family violence law.

• Philosophy of Mind
• Consciousness Studies
• Physicalism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Daniel Stoljar is a leading figure in the philosophy of mind and consciousness studies at the Australian National University (ANU), where he serves as Professor in the School of Philosophy within the Research School of Social Sciences (RSSS). He is also the Director of the Centre for Consciousness. His academic journey includes a BA from the University of Sydney and a PhD from MIT (1995). Stoljar has held roles such as Senior Fellow at RSSS and Assistant Professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He is recognized for his work on physicalism, panpsychism, and epistemological challenges in consciousness studies. His research explores the nature of consciousness, the limits of materialist explanations, and the role of introspection in understanding mental states. Education: Bachelor of Arts (University of Sydney) Doctor of Philosophy (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1995) Stoljar’s research interests span consciousness studies, philosophy of mind, physicalism, and epistemology. He has critically examined theories like Russellian monism, non-standard materialism, and panpsychism, while also addressing foundational questions about the relationship between mental states and physical processes. His work often bridges metaphysics and epistemology, particularly in analyzing the 'knowledge argument' and the role of imagination in philosophical inquiry. Notable Contributions: Advocacy for the 'epistemic approach' to the hard problem of consciousness Contributions to debates on dualism and mental causation Editorial roles in volumes like *Blockheads!: Essays on Ned Block’s Philosophy of Mind and Consciousness* Stoljar has secured significant research funding, including an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship, and leads projects like *The Language of Consciousness* and *Philosophical Progress*. His awards include Fellow of the Australian Academy of Humanities and a past presidency of the Australasian Association of Philosophy. Lab/Team Affiliations: Director of the ANU Centre for Consciousness Collaborations with institutions globally through projects like *Coercive Control: An Issue of National and International Significance*

Suz Rockمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Youth justice
• Drugs and crime
• Courts
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Suz Rock is a full-time Lecturer and Researcher in Criminology at the School of Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University . She teaches units like Criminology (CRI1103), Youth Justice (CRI2202), Professional Ethics (CRI3206), Understanding Cybercrimes (CRI6420), and Victims of Crime (CRI6415). Suz also leads CrimConnect Postgrad , an inter-university support group for postgraduate and early career researchers in Criminology. Doctor of Philosophy, Edith Cowan University, 2022 Bachelor of Arts in Criminology with First Class Honours, Scotland, 2012 Her research focuses on youth justice , therapeutic jurisprudence , public perceptions of criminal justice , and qualitative research methods . She collaborates closely with industry partners like the Department of Justice, WA Police, and the Commissioner for the Victims of Crime. Based on her recent publications, Suz’s work spans topics such as youth justice systems , criminal behavior analysis , therapeutic interventions in courts , and policy evaluation . Her studies often employ qualitative methods to explore procedural barriers and public attitudes toward criminal justice processes. 2022 - Honour Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Media 2017 - ECU Higher Degree by Research Scholarship As an HDR supervisor , Suz has guided research on coercive control , treatment effectiveness for Indigenous sex offenders , women's imprisonment , and rehabilitation programs . Her recent grants include projects like Kids, Courts and Canines and Drug Use Monitoring in Australia . She works with the Forensic Interview Team and collaborates with institutions like Simon Fraser University and WA Council of Social Service . Her research bridges courts , therapeutic jurisprudence , and criminal justice innovation .

Kate Sofronoffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Autism Spectrum Disorder
• Asperger Syndrome
• Parenting Interventions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kate Sofronoff is a Professor in the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland, with her office located in the McElwain Building (Level 1, Room 122). With an extensive publication record including 83 journal articles, 11 book chapters, and a Cambridge University Press book titled Out of options: A cognitive model of suicide and risk-taking , she is a leading researcher in child psychology with a specialization in autism spectrum disorders and developmental disabilities. Dr. Sofronoff's research focuses on developing and evaluating evidence-based interventions for children with autism spectrum disorders, particularly Asperger syndrome. Her work prominently features the Secret Agent Society social-emotional skills program and the Stepping Stones Triple P parenting intervention. She has conducted numerous randomized controlled trials examining social skills training, emotional regulation strategies, and parenting techniques for families of children with developmental disabilities. Her research extends across cultural contexts, including validation studies in Indonesia. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on innovative intervention delivery methods, including video gaming platforms, telehealth services, and yoga-based programs integrated with cognitive behavioral therapy. Her work consistently addresses implementation science questions, examining factors that influence successful adoption of evidence-based practices by service providers and parents. She has made significant contributions to assessment tool development, particularly the Parenting and Family Adjustment Scales (PAFAS). Dr. Sofronoff collaborates extensively with researchers across Australia and internationally, with frequent co-authorship with colleagues including Renae Beaumont, Matthew Sanders, Stewart Einfeld, and Bruce Tonge. Her work bridges clinical psychology, education, and developmental science to improve outcomes for children with autism spectrum disorders and their families.

Kai Linمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Causes and prevention of crime
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kai Lin is a Lecturer in Criminology at the Faculty of Design and Society, University of Technology Sydney , where he has been employed since January 2023. He previously held academic positions at California State University (Assistant Professor, 2020-2023), University of Vermont (Lecturer, 2019-2020), and Quinnipiac University (Visiting Assistant Professor, 2018-2019). Education: Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Delaware, USA His research focuses on violence in physical/digital spaces , victimization dynamics , and criminal justice responses . He examines lifestyle exposure theory , routine activity patterns , and social control mechanisms across diverse populations, including Chinese youth , left-behind children in rural China , and sexual minority groups in the US . The 15 most recent publications analyze topics such as cyber-fraud risk factors , victim-offender overlap in digital crimes , and police responses to domestic violence in China. His work employs multivariate regression , latent class analysis , and cross-national comparisons to inform evidence-based policy development . Grants include funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (2024) and the UTS ECR Research Capabilities Development Initiative (2024). He emphasizes teaching as a transformative process , aiming to help students contextualize abstract concepts through criminal justice and technology-focused courses .

Toni McCallumمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Domestic Violence
• Coercive Control
• Queer Theory
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Toni McCallum is a Lecturer in Early Childhood Education at Charles Darwin University's College of Indigenous Futures, Education and Arts. She teaches in the Master of Teaching program and develops curriculum on sociology, social justice, and equity. Her research focuses on gendered dynamics of domestic violence, coercive control, and trauma in children. Publications analyze healthcare/legal responses to domestic violence and pandemic-related mental health impacts. She collaborates with Griffith University on interdisciplinary projects addressing intersectional perspectives of violence.

Jill Howiesonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mediation
• Dispute Resolution
• Procedural Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Jill Howieson directs the UWA Mediation Clinic and coordinates accredited programs in Ethical Dispute Resolution and Mediation Practice at UWA Law School. As founding director of the Registered Mediator Accreditation Body and former Mediator Standards Board member, she bridges research and practice in conflict resolution. Her empirically-grounded research examines mentalizing in mediation, therapeutic jurisprudence, power dynamics in negotiation, and coercive control frameworks. Secured $1.5M+ industry funding for executive education programs serving police, tribunals, and health departments. Current projects investigate mentalization skills implementation with Anglicare WA.

Balawyn Jonesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Family Violence
• Access to Justice
• Islamic Family Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Balawyn Jones is a socio-legal scholar and Lecturer at La Trobe University’s Melbourne Law School, specializing in family violence, access to justice, and intersections of gender, religion, and law. She holds an LLB/BA (Hons) from the University of Queensland and a PhD (Laws) from the University of Melbourne. Her research focuses on help-seeking patterns among Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) and Faith-based communities, particularly Australian Muslim communities, and explores religious dispute resolution processes like Sharia divorce. She designs trauma-informed methodologies for researching family violence and has trained service providers on intersectional approaches. Dr. Jones also examines family violence in Islamic communities across jurisdictions. Her 2026 book *Domestic Violence, Islam and Gender in Indonesia* analyzes how cultural and religious norms shape Indonesia’s legal responses to family violence. She has held roles such as Law Convenor at La Trobe’s Bendigo campus and First Year Convenor in Melbourne. Fluent in Indonesian, she collaborates on projects addressing domestic violence in Muslim communities and has contributed to policy submissions and NGO advocacy. Her work bridges legal frameworks, cultural contexts, and gender equity, with a focus on marginalized groups in Australia and Indonesia. Educations: LLB/BA (Hons), University of Queensland PhD (Laws), University of Melbourne Research Interests: Family violence, Sharia law, trauma-informed methods, Indonesian law and society, Muslim women’s leadership, and culturally appropriate dispute resolution. Her work emphasizes ethical, intersectional approaches to address systemic gaps in justice systems. Grants & Collaborations: Involved in initiatives like the *Together We Are Better Leaders* program evaluation and submissions to Australia’s NSW Joint Select Committee on Coercive Control. She has conducted fieldwork in Aceh, Indonesia, exploring legal barriers for domestic violence victims. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with Melbourne Law School’s Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society (CILIS) and collaborates with NGOs like Muslim Women Australia and CLCs (Community Legal Centres).

Julieanne Lamondمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Australian literature and cultural history
• Literary reception studies
• Gender and literary value
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julieanne Lamond is an Associate Professor and currently Head of the School of Literature, Languages & Linguistics at the Australian National University (ANU). She holds a PhD from the University of Sydney on citizenship and 19th-century Australian popular fiction. Her research focuses on literary reception, exploring how literary works circulate and are interpreted over time, particularly in Australian contexts. Key research areas include gender’s role in literary valuation, literature’s interaction with political debates, and environmental literary histories. She co-edits Australian Literary Studies and leads collaborative projects like the Time-Layered Cultural Map of Australia. Her academic journey includes prior work in media and politics before returning to academia. Lamond has been at ANU since 2008, teaching literary studies while maintaining active research collaborations. Notable projects include studies on poets’ influence in Australian parliament and the environmental ethics of alpine regions. She is registered to supervise research students and has contributed to national initiatives on coercive control awareness through interdisciplinary work. Lamond’s work bridges traditional literary analysis with digital humanities, emphasizing data-driven approaches to reading history. Her recent publications address topics like Indigenous sovereignty in contemporary fiction and the role of poetry in political discourse. She actively engages in public scholarship through media platforms like The Conversation .

Kathy Reevesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Family Law
• Domestic Violence
• Child Protection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathy Reeves is a Senior Lecturer in Law and Justice at the University of Southern Queensland, specializing in Family Law, Domestic Violence, and Child Protection. She holds a PhD (2021) and advanced legal qualifications, including a Juris Doctor and Bachelor of Commerce from USQ. Her research focuses on legal access in child protection courts and policy recommendations for self-represented litigants. Education: Bachelor of Commerce (Business Law), USQ (2008) Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice, Collaw (2011) Juris Doctor, USQ (2011) PhD, USQ (2021) Research interests include child protection mechanisms, domestic violence legal frameworks, and international family law. Recent work explores coercive control legislation impacts and common law marriage in private international law. Professional roles include Management Committee Member at Inala Community Legal Centre, co-organizer of the UniSQ Vulnerable Persons Conference, and Academic Integrity Officer. She supervises postgraduate research on coercive control and child welfare, and has published in legal forums and journals. Professional memberships: International Journal of Agriculture Law and Sustainability (Editorial Board), Queensland Law Society, and Downs and Southwest Queensland Law Association.