جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Global History of Slavery
• Atlantic Studies
• Micro-historical Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Michael Max Paul Zeuske is a Senior Research Professor at the Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies (BCDSS) , University of Bonn, Germany. He holds a Ph.D. and Habilitation in Modern Global History from the University of Leipzig. His academic career includes professorships at the University of Cologne and the University of Havana (as DAAD Fellow). He specializes in the global history of slavery from antiquity to modernity, with particular focus on Atlantic slavery, South-South slave trades, and the intersections of slavery with capitalism, law, and cultural practices. Zeuskе’s research integrates micro-historical analyses of enslaved individuals and elites with macro-historical frameworks. He has authored over 26 books, 196 papers, and edited 23 volumes, including landmark works like Sklaverei. Eine Menschheitsgeschichte and Handbuch Geschichte der Sklaverei . His editorial roles include co-editing COMPARATIV , a leading journal for global history. He is a corresponding member of prestigious academies in Venezuela and Cuba. Zeuskе’s supervision record includes 25 completed and 10 ongoing Ph.D. theses, along with extensive teaching and mentoring. He has led major international projects like the International Research Seminar on the Second Slavery and conducted groundbreaking studies on slavery’s legal frameworks and commodity production. His work bridges archival scholarship with public history, emphasizing marginalized voices in slavery narratives. Key academic contributions span slave trade networks, gender dynamics in enslavement, and the material culture of enslaved communities. His recent work emphasizes slavery’s legacy in modern capitalism and global justice debates. He has received third-party funding from the German Research Foundation (DFG) and other institutions for large-scale collaborative projects.

Joseph Gabrielمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• History of Medicine
• History of Pharmaceuticals
• Intellectual Property
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joseph Gabriel is an Associate Professor of History with joint appointments in the Department of History and the Department of Behavioral Sciences and Social Medicine at the Florida State University College of Medicine. His work spans the history of medicine, pharmaceuticals, and intellectual property in the United States, with a focus on 19th-20th century developments. Dr. Gabriel's research centers on the history of drugs and pharmaceuticals, intellectual property, medical ethics, and the cultural dimensions of healing. He explores the early modern circulation of medicinal goods, aesthetics of medical practice, and the dual experiences of pleasure and suffering. Current projects include two books examining drug addiction in early America and intellectual property's role in shaping the pharmaceutical industry between World Wars I and II. His recent scholarship reveals consistent thematic threads: the evolution of clinical trial ethics, pharmaceutical regulation history, cultural narratives of intoxication, and intellectual property's impact on medical innovation. Publications demonstrate interdisciplinary rigor, merging historical analysis with bioethics, legal studies, and cultural theory to address contemporary pharmaceutical policy debates.

Zirwat Chowdhuryمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Art History
• Visual Culture
• British Art
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Zirwat Chowdhury serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Art History at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she researches the interconnected histories and historiographies of art and visual culture across Britain, France, South Asia, and the Atlantic world during the 18th and 19th centuries. Her scholarship bridges imperial history with contemporary critical theory, examining how artistic forms reflected and shaped global power dynamics during the colonial era. Dr. Chowdhury earned her Ph.D. in Art History from Northwestern University in 2012. Her academic journey includes teaching positions at Reed College and Bennington College before joining UCLA, along with service as Journal 18's Notes & Queries Editor from 2019-2021. Her research interests center on transnational art histories, with particular focus on how British painting was transformed by imperial social relations despite many artists never traveling beyond Britain. She examines how painterly compositions became sites for discerning global social relations, connecting aesthetic philosophy with imperial geography. Her work consistently interrogates the visual representation of power, cultural exchange, and the material consequences of empire across diverse geographical contexts. Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory examining the intersections of art, empire, and representation across multiple geographical contexts. Her articles demonstrate methodological innovation in connecting 18th-century visual culture with contemporary critical frameworks, particularly regarding race, gender, and postcolonial theory. The publications show increasing engagement with digital humanities approaches and collaborative scholarship, particularly evident in her work on Black presence in historical Europe. Hellman Society of Fellows at UCLA Getty Research Institute (NEH Postdoctoral Fellowship) William Andrews Clark Memorial Library/Center for 17th– and 18th-Century Studies at UCLA (Ahmanson-Getty Postdoctoral Fellowship) Institute of Historical Research (Mellon Dissertation Fellowship) Huntington Library (Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship) Paul Mellon Center for Studies in British Art Yale Center for British Art Attingham Summer School ('13) Royal Collection Studies ('18) Dr. Chowdhury's research has been consistently supported by major funding bodies across her career, from dissertation fellowships through postdoctoral awards. Her current book project, Enlightened Relations: 18th-Century British Art and the Indies , represents the culmination of these research trajectories. While specific graduate students aren't listed in the provided materials, her position as Assistant Professor indicates ongoing mentorship of MA and PhD candidates in art history.

Preeti Raghunathمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Global Media Policy
• Sustainable Technology Governance
• AI and Data Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Preeti Raghunath is a Lecturer in Digital Media and Society at the University of Sheffield's School of Sociological Studies, Politics and International Relations. She holds a PhD from the University of Hyderabad and has prior academic roles at Monash University. Her research focuses on global media policy, sustainable technology governance, and AI/ data policies in the Global South. She co-leads the STeMiS research theme and is a Fellow at the Institute for Global Sustainable Development. Her education includes a PhD in Communication (2019) and MPhil in International Relations (2011). Before academia, she worked in journalism, corporate communications, and research. Her work integrates critical policy ethnography and deliberative frameworks, with a focus on South Asia and Southeast Asia. Research highlights include the Deliberative Policy Ecology Approach for media governance, studies on AI policy gender dimensions, and analysis of digital state assemblages. She's contributed to UN-funded projects on AI and women's rights, and her work is part of Columbia University's Global Freedom of Expression curriculum. Teaching includes modules on digital society, research methods, and global data industries. She's secured grants from entities like UN Women, Ford Foundation, and the Open Society Foundations. Awards include the 2018 IAMCR Best Paper Award. Professional roles include Co-Editor of Palgrave's Global Media Policy series and Editorial Board member of Journal of Digital Media & Policy . She collaborates internationally, including partnerships with UNU Macau and India's National Media Policy consultations.

David Mayerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Labour History
• Economic History
• Global Intellectual History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Mayer is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Economic and Social History, University of Vienna. He holds both a Mag. phil. (2003) and Dr. phil. (2012) from the University of Vienna. His research interests include global labour history, intellectual history, the Austrian School of Economics, history of neoliberalism, left-wing intellectuals, Marxist historiographies, and social movements in Latin America. Additionally, he explores the history of historiography and the conceptual evolution of work. Education: 2003: Mag. phil., Universität Wien 2012: Dr. phil., Universität Wien Research activities are anchored in global and transnational frameworks, with a focus on Latin America. He interrogates the intersections of economic theory, political movements, and historical narratives, particularly through Marxist and socialist lenses. His work often critiques historiographical methodologies and their ideological underpinnings. Awards and honors remain unspecified in the text. However, Mayer actively contributes to academic networks, serving as Vice-President of the ITH (International Conference of Labour and Social History) Honorary Fellow of the International Institute of Social History (Amsterdam) Corresponding editor of the International Review of Social History (Amsterdam) Member of advisory boards for journals such as Archivos – de historia del movimiento obrero y la izquierda (Buenos Aires) and Arbeiter – Bewegung – Geschichte In teaching, he oversees diploma, master, and doctoral theses, though specific student names are not listed. His engagement with grants and collaborative projects is implied through his co-authored works and editorial roles, but explicit details are absent. Mayer’s academic influence extends beyond traditional departments through his interdisciplinary work and editorial commitments, though no specific lab or team affiliations are mentioned.

James B Lewisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Korean-Japanese Relations
• Economic History of Korea
• Premodern Korean and Japanese Social Histories
• +۲ مورد دیگر

James B Lewis is an Associate Professor of Korean History at the University of Oxford, affiliated with Wolfson College and the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. His research focuses on Korean-Japanese relations before 1850, economic and social histories of premodern Korea and Japan, global history, and environmental/epidemiological dynamics in East Asia. He has held leadership roles as past President of the Association for Korean Studies in Europe and the British Association for Korean Studies. His grants include an ERC Horizon 2020 project (grant 758347). Current projects involve co-authoring An Economic History of Korea, 1400 to 1900 and translating Amenomori Hôshû's Kôrin Teisei . Courses taught include Korean-Japanese history surveys, research methodologies, and classical texts analysis. His publications span monographs, edited volumes, and peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing quantitative methods, archival analysis, and cross-disciplinary approaches. Notable works include Frontier contact between Chosŏn Korea and Tokugawa Japan (2003), The East Asian War, 1592-1598 (2015), and studies on Korean economic indicators across centuries. Public lectures and media engagements include talks at the Ricci Institute and the Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation.

Jason C. Kuoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Chinese Art
• Contemporary Art
• Visual Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jason C. Kuo is a Professor of Art History and Archaeology at the University of Maryland, College Park, with affiliations in Cinema and Media Studies and Asian American Studies . His career spans teaching at National Taiwan University, Williams College, and Yale University, and research fellowships at institutions including the Freer Gallery, Harvard University, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Education : Ph.D. from the University of Michigan His research expertise spans Chinese ink painting , modern and contemporary visual culture , critical theory , and gender/race studies , with a focus on Asia and diaspora dynamics . His publications and curatorial projects explore the reinvention of traditional aesthetics in postwar contexts, including works by Gao Xingjian and Lo Ch'ing. Recent articles analyze Chinese ink painting's global reception , Shanghai visual culture , and postwar American scholarship on Chinese art. He has directed the Summer Institute of Connoisseurship of Chinese Calligraphy and Painting and organized conferences on cross-cultural art studies. Scientific Awards Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship National Endowment for the Humanities grant Stoddard Fellowships in Asian Art J. D. Rockefeller III Fund fellowships Lilly Fellowship for teaching excellence As an advisor, Kuo has curated major international exhibitions (e.g., Lo Ch'ing, Gao Xingjian) and mentored students in immersive curatorial projects. His grants include support from the Henry Luce Foundation for collaborative research between Chinese and American scholars.

Dorothée Boulangerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• African Literatures
• Postcolonial Studies
• Gender and Sexualities Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Dorothée Boulanger is a Career Development Fellow in Women's, Gender and Sexualities Studies and Junior Research Fellow at Linacre College, University of Oxford. She holds a Lecturer position in the Portuguese Sub-Faculty, specializing in African Literatures in Portuguese. Her academic roles include teaching core modules for the MSt in Women’s, Gender and Sexualities Studies and leading research initiatives like the African Languages, Literatures and Cultures TORCH network. Her research interrogates the intersection of African literatures, histories, and cosmologies, challenging Western academic frameworks through studies of Angolan postcolonial literature and ecocritical perspectives. Her major publication Fiction as History: Resistance and Complicities in Angolan Postcolonial Literature (2022) examines Angolan novels as historical sources, while her current project ‘Contemporary Griots’ explores postcolonial literary legacies across Africa. Awards include the Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship and a Humanities Division Excellence Award. She co-edits Sources: Materials and Fieldwork in African Studies and has pioneered queer and ecocritical approaches in African literary studies. Education: PhD from King's College London Key Projects: ‘Luso-Ecologies’ special issue, ‘Queer African Arts’ edited collection Grants: Leverhulme Fellowship, Junior Research Fellowship Her work bridges literary analysis with activism, emphasizing decolonial methodologies and environmental justice. Dorothée’s research networks include Linacre College, Jesus College, and the TORCH initiative, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration across Oxford.

Arndt Brendeckeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early modern European history
• Colonial history of Latin America
• Spanish history
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Arndt Brendecke is a Professor of Early Modern History at the University of Munich (LMU), where he has held the Chair since 2011. He has also directed the Research Center Foundations of Modernity (since 2012) and led the LMU Department of History (2013-2014, 2019). His academic career spans roles such as Professor for the History and Culture of Latin America at the University of Berne (2010-2011) and research fellowships at institutions like the German Historical Institute in London and the Instituto de Historia in Madrid. Doctorate (summa cum laude), University of Munich (1999) Postdoctoral lecture qualification (Habilitation), University of Munich (2008) Co-editor of the journal SAECULUM (since 2011) His research explores the interplay between empires and knowledge systems, focusing on early modern European expansion, Spanish colonialism, and the politics of archival technologies. His work bridges comparative history with conceptual analyses of authority and information flows in pre-modern states. Brendecke's publications reveal recurring interests in the Spanish Empire's administrative epistemology, transatlantic governance, and the material cultures of knowledge creation. His scholarship often examines how empires managed information asymmetry through bureaucratic technologies and archival practices. Carl-Erdmann Prize (2010) 'Geisteswissenschaften International' award (2012) Elected to Academia Europaea (2016) Full member, Bavarian Academy of Sciences (2024) Brendecke has advised institutions including the Badisches Landesmuseum, directed research programs like SFB 573 'Pluralisierung und Autorität', and shaped academic debates through editorial roles. His leadership extends to the Collaborative Research Centre 1369 'Vigilance Cultures' (since 2019) and the Munich Centre for Global History. Key laboratory affiliations include the Research Center Foundations of Modernity at LMU and collaborative networks like NEMOS (Network of Early Modern Senses). His work remains deeply intertwined with archival epistemology and the material history of imperial knowledge systems.

Sinisa Malesevicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociological Theory
• Sociology of War and Violence
• Empire and Imperialism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sinisa Malesevic is a Full Professor of Comparative Historical Sociology at the University College Dublin (UCD) School of Sociology . He also holds the positions of Senior Fellow and Associate Researcher at the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM) in Paris, France. His career includes visiting and adjunct appointments at institutions such as the Australian Defence College , National University of Ireland, Galway , and the Free University of Brussels (ULB) , where he held the Eric Remacle Chair in Conflict and Peace Studies . Education: BA in Sociology, University of Zagreb MA in Sociology and Politics, Lancaster University PhD in Sociology, University College Cork Malesevic's research interests center on the sociology of war and violence , nationalism , ethnicity , state formation , and sociological theory . His work explores the structural origins of violence , ideological legitimacy , and micro-solidarity dynamics in conflicts, with a focus on Southeastern Europe and comparative historical analysis . His recent articles emphasize the emotional and ideological drivers of violence , visual representations of nationhood , and the endurance of nationalism as a social force. Themes include Balkan conflicts , state-empire transitions , and the psychological dimensions of warfare . Scientific Awards : 2023 American Sociological Association Outstanding Book Award (Peace, War and Social Conflict section) for Why Humans Fight 2023 Robin M. Williams, Jr. Award for Distinguished Contributions to Scholarship, Teaching, and Service 2023 Conflict Research Society Book Award Shortlist 2020 Stein Rokkan Book Award Honorable Mention for Grounded Nationalisms 2018 American Sociological Association Outstanding Book Award for The Rise of Organised Brutality Elected Member of the Royal Irish Academy (2010) Associate Member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina (2012)

• Musicology
• South Asian Studies
• Hindustani Classical Music
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Richard David Williams is a Reader in Music and South Asian Studies at SOAS University of London , where he works in the School of Arts and Department of Music . His research bridges musicology, cultural history, and religious studies, focusing on South Asian music's evolution during colonialism and early modernity. BA and MPhil in Theology and Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford PhD in Music from King’s College London Williams' research investigates how music and sound interact with literature, religion, and multilingual environments across South Asia. His first book, The Scattered Court: Hindustani Music in Colonial Bengal (2023), reconstructs interregional musical dialogues between north India and Bengal, centering on the exiled Nawab Wajid ‘Ali Shah's influence. His second book explores Ragamala, an early-modern fusion of musical imagery with poetry, while collaborating with Professor Makoto Kitada on translating the Gulshan-e-‘Ishq epic. His recent publications trace global music historiography, courtesan performance, and sonic dimensions in Shi'ah and Vaishnava traditions. Williams supervises PhD candidates on diasporic music, film song poetics, and Sri Lankan Tamil musical dislocations. He has held a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Scientific Awards: Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship Fellow of the Higher Education Academy

Benjamin Braudeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Race and Collective Identities
• Ottoman History
• Jewish History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Braude is an Associate Professor in the History Department at Boston College. His research focuses on race, collective identities, and religious/ethnic dynamics across Jewish, Christian, and Muslim cultures. He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and has held distinguished visiting positions at institutions like the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's Institute for Advanced Studies. Education: Ph.D., Harvard University Research interests include Ottoman history, Jewish history, and post-national historiography. His current book project explores the construction of racial attitudes from antiquity to modernity through the lens of the Sons of Noah narratives. Braude’s work bridges medieval and early modern periods, emphasizing comparative approaches to religious and ethnic identity formation. Publications span topics from Islamic-Jewish-Christian relations to economic histories of Mediterranean trade. His most recent work (2002) examines slavery and race through exegesis in three Abrahamic traditions. Earlier works include co-editing Christians and Jews in the Ottoman Empire (1982) and analyzing Sephardic economic stereotypes (2001). Awards and Fellowships: Institute for Advanced Studies, Hebrew University (Fellow) École des hautes études en sciences sociales (Visiting Professor) His scholarship engages with transnational and diasporic frameworks, as seen in his comparative study of Armenian and Jewish nationalist movements (1999). Braude’s work often critiques traditional historiographical boundaries, advocating for post-national analytical perspectives.

Ji-Yeon Yuhمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Diaspora and International Migration
• Asian American History
• Oral History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ji-Yeon Yuh is an Associate Professor of History and Asian American Studies at Northwestern University’s Weinberg College of Arts & Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and a B.S. in Cognitive Science from Stanford University. Her research focuses on diaspora, migration, and oral history, particularly regarding Korean diasporas and U.S. militarism. She directs initiatives like the Asian Diasporas Digital Archive and co-founded the Alliance of Scholars Concerned about Korea. Awards include the Peabody Award (2006) and the Milestone Maker Award (2004). Her teaching spans courses on Asian American history, global diasporas, and comparative race and gender. Notable grants include a $100,000 Humanities Without Walls consortium award for the Performing History project. She advises Ph.D. students in Asian American history and has published widely on topics like Korean military brides and transnational migration. Public history projects include Memories of War and Our Stories, Our Selves . Education: Ph.D. History, University of Pennsylvania; B.S. Stanford University. Key Roles: Founding faculty of Asian American Studies and Comparative Race and Diaspora programs. Community Engagement: Board member of the Korea Policy Institute and former president of KANWIN (Korean American women’s advocacy).

• 19th-Century Latin American Literature
• National Identities
• Historical Consciousness
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fernando Unzueta is a Professor of Literatures and Cultures of Latin America at The Ohio State University's College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish & Portuguese. He specializes in 19th-century Latin American cultures, national identities, and historical consciousness. Unzueta served as Director of the Center for Latin American Studies (2002–2006) and Chair of Spanish and Portuguese (2004–2013), demonstrating leadership in academic administration. His research bridges literature, history, and national formation, with a focus on Bolivia and the role of newspapers and periodicals in cultural development. Education: Ph.D., Spanish, The University of Texas at Austin (1991) M.A., Spanish, SUNY Buffalo (1984) B.S., Industrial Engineering, SUNY Buffalo (1982) Unzueta’s work examines how national identities emerged through literary and historical discourses, particularly in the 19th century. His book La imaginación histórica y el romance nacional en Hispanoamérica redefines the national romance genre as integral to national imagination. He has published widely on topics like colonial/postcolonial subjectivity, literature-history intersections, and early newspapers in Bolivia. Current projects include studies on subject formation and the invention of the 19th-century Bolivian republic. While no explicit awards are listed, his extensive publications and administrative roles highlight scholarly and institutional contributions. His advising and grants are not detailed here, but his leadership roles suggest mentorship and project management in Latin American studies. Unzueta’s affiliations include the Spanish & Portuguese Department and the Center for Latin American Studies. His research often intersects with cultural studies, historical analysis, and literary criticism.

Yanna Yannakakisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social and cultural history of colonial Latin America
• History of Mexico
• Ethnohistory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yanna Yannakakis is a Professor and Department Chair of History at Emory University. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and a B.A. from Dartmouth College. Her research focuses on the intersection of ethnohistory and legal history in colonial Mexico, emphasizing Indigenous agency in colonial institutions. She has authored seminal works such as *The Art of Being In-Between* (2008) and *Since Time Immemorial* (2023), the latter awarded the 2009 Howard Francis Cline Memorial Award. Her work decolonizes Indigenous history by centering Indigenous perspectives in legal and social norms. Yannakakis teaches courses on Mexican, colonial Latin American, Indigenous, and legal history. She has advised numerous doctoral students and co-edited volumes on Indigenous intellectual traditions and legal frameworks. She leads the digital humanities project *Power of Attorney*, exploring Indigenous legal networks in colonial Mexico. Her research spans topics like Native custom, jurisdictional conflicts, and Indigenous strategies for autonomy within colonial systems. Education: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; B.A., Dartmouth College Awards: 2009 Howard Francis Cline Memorial Award Labs/Projects: Coordinator of the *Power of Attorney* digital humanities project