جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

José Luis Alonsoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Roman private law
• Legal papyrology
• Obligations law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. José Luis Alonso is Professor of Roman Law, Legal Papyrology and Private Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Zurich, where he holds the Alonso Chair. His academic career spans multiple European institutions, establishing him as a leading authority on Roman legal history with particular expertise in papyrological evidence from Roman Egypt. His interdisciplinary work bridges legal history, ancient history, and classical philology, focusing on the complex legal pluralism of antiquity. His academic credentials include: Doctorate (Doctor Europaeus) from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1996) Licentiate in Law from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1992) Professor Alonso's research centers on Roman private law, particularly obligations and lien law, with distinctive expertise in legal papyrology. His scholarship reveals the rich legal pluralism of Ptolemaic and Imperial Egypt, examining how Greek, Egyptian, and Roman legal traditions interacted in practice. He investigates marriage and family law through papyrological evidence, uncovering the lived reality of legal systems in ancient Egypt. His work on historical comparative law demonstrates how legal structures evolved across cultural contexts, providing insights into concepts that continue to influence modern legal systems. His methodological approach carefully distinguishes between formal legal principles and actual legal practice as evidenced in documentary sources. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly engagement with Roman law and papyrological evidence, particularly focusing on security transactions, property law, and legal pluralism in Roman Egypt. A significant portion of his work addresses the Constitutio Antoniniana and its practical implementation in provincial contexts, challenging simplistic interpretations of this pivotal legal development. His scholarship reveals sophisticated methodological approaches to interpreting ancient legal documents, particularly in distinguishing between formal legal principles and actual legal practice. Professor Alonso has received notable scholarly recognition: Federico del Rosso prize for "Estudios sobre la delegación I. La doble atribución patrimonial" As an academic leader, Professor Alonso serves as Deputy Chairman of the Center for Ancient Studies Zurich (ZAZH) and participates in the 'Ancient Law in Context' network with the University of Edinburgh. His scholarly influence extends through editorial roles with prestigious journals including Revue Internationale des droits de l'Antiquité (RIDA), Quaderni Lupiensi di Diritto Romano, and Edukacja Prawnicza. He has co-organized major international conferences including the 27th International Congress of Papyrology in Warsaw (2013) and served on the Scientific Committee for the 28th Congress in Barcelona (2016), demonstrating his leadership in fostering international scholarly collaboration. Professor Alonso leads the Alonso Chair research group at the University of Zurich, which focuses on legal pluralism in antiquity. The group regularly organizes seminars and workshops examining topics such as inheritance practices, legal documentation, and property systems in the ancient Mediterranean world. Through the Chair's activities, including the "Zurich discussion evenings on legal history," he creates platforms for interdisciplinary dialogue between historians, legal scholars, and philologists.

James L. Gibsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Judicial Politics
• Democratization
• Political Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

James L. Gibson is the Sidney W. Souers Professor of Government at Washington University in St. Louis, Department of Political Science. He also holds positions as Professor of African and African American Studies, Director of the Program on Citizenship and Democratic Values at the Weidenbaum Center, and Professor Extraordinary in Political Science at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. His research focuses on Judicial Politics, Democratization, Political Psychology, and South African politics, with notable contributions to understanding post-apartheid transitions and judicial legitimacy. He earned a BA from Emory University (1972) and PhD from the University of Iowa (1975), with prior roles at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and the University of Houston before joining Washington University in 1999. His work includes over 100 refereed articles and eight books, including the 'Overcoming Trilogy' on South Africa and Judging Inequality (2021), which examines state courts' roles in U.S. inequality. His awards include the APSA Law and Courts Lifetime Achievement Award (2011), the Decade of Behavior Research Award (2005), and the Alexander L. George Book Award (2004). Current research explores judicial symbolism's impact on African American perceptions of courts and public reactions to the Khmer Rouge trials in Cambodia. Gibson’s grants and advising contributions are extensive, with leadership roles in the Midwest Political Science Association. His work bridges theoretical and applied political science, emphasizing policy relevance and public understanding of behavioral principles.

Melissa Tatumمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Tribal Jurisdiction
• Tribal Courts
• Legal Pluralism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Melissa Tatum is a Research Professor of Law at the James E. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona, specializing in tribal jurisdiction, legal pluralism, and Indigenous peoples' law. She joined the faculty in 2009 after 13+ years at the University of Tulsa College of Law. Education: J.D. from University of Michigan Law School (magna cum laude, 1992); B.A. from Trinity University (magna cum laude, 1989) Her research focuses on tribal courts, cultural property, sacred sites, and intersections between tribal, state, and federal legal systems. She has actively translated theory into practice, including: Consulting with the Pascua Yaqui Tribe on VAWA 2013 implementation Serving on task forces for cross-jurisdictional protection order enforcement Teaching seminars nationwide for judges, attorneys, and victim advocates Judicial role in the Southwest Intertribal Court of Appeals (1999-2006) Recent publications emphasize legal pluralism's practical applications for Indigenous communities. Awards include the UA Grad College Excellence in Teaching (2020), Udall Center Fellowship (2017-2018), and multiple teaching accolades. She also serves as General Editor for the Mvskoke Law Reporter series and contributes to tribal legal code harmonization projects.

Oren Tamirمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Administrative Law
• Comparative Law
• Constitutional Law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Oren Tamir is an Associate Professor of Law at the James E. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona (2024–present). Previously, he served as a Post-doctoral Fellow (2022–2024) and Adjunct Professor (2023–2024) at Harvard and NYU Law Schools. His work bridges administrative law, constitutional law, and comparative public law. Education: SJD, Harvard Law School LLM, Harvard Law School LLB, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Tamir’s research explores evolving administrative law doctrines, comparative constitutional adjudication, and judicial norms. His work examines the intersection of comparative analysis with domestic legal frameworks, particularly through the lens of statutory interpretation and judicial review. Recent publications focus on the Major Questions Doctrine, constitutional rights adjudication, and administrative law reforms. Teaching Interests: Administrative Law Constitutional Law Comparative Public Law Real Property Law Professional Experience: Assistant Attorney General, Israeli Department of Justice (2011–2014) Law Clerk, Israeli Supreme Court (2010–2011)

• British Politics
• Scottish Nationalism
• Devolution and Constitutional Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Coree Brown Swan is a Lecturer in Politics at the University of Stirling and Director of the Scottish Political Archive. Her research focuses on UK constitutional dynamics, particularly Scottish independence and union politics, post-Brexit governance, and devolution. She previously held roles at Queen's University Belfast and the Edinburgh-based Centre on Constitutional Change, and holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh. Her work explores intergovernmental relations, constitutional crises, and comparative nationalism. Recent projects include an ESRC-funded study on devolution at 25. She teaches Scottish/UK politics and qualitative methods, and regularly engages in parliamentary evidence and media commentary on constitutional issues. Key research themes include post-Brexit economic union challenges, Conservative Party strategies in Scotland/Wales, and narratives of Scottish nationalism. Over 28 scholarly outputs span constitutional law, crisis governance, and comparative multinational state analysis. Her advisory work includes contributions to UK/Scottish parliamentary inquiries and media analysis. Current focus areas include the UK Internal Market Act's implications for devolution and pandemic-era constitutional stress-testing.

• International Relations Theory
• Global Governance
• International Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ellen Gutterman is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science at Glendon College, part of York University in Toronto. Her work focuses on global governance, international law, and transnational crime, with particular expertise in anti-corruption norms and transnational advocacy. She teaches international relations and global politics, emphasizing theoretical frameworks for analyzing illicit economies and compliance mechanisms. Her research explores how global norms shape anti-corruption policies, particularly regarding extraterritorial enforcement and legitimacy challenges. Dr. Gutterman has held visiting roles at the Ralph Bunche Institute for International Affairs (CUNY) and served as a consultant at Transparency International. She is affiliated with the Jack and Mae Nathanson Centre on Transnational Human Rights, Crime, and Security at Osgoode Hall Law School. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges political science and legal studies, addressing topics like the Financial Action Task Force’s counter-money laundering strategies and the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act’s global impact. Her publications analyze how states navigate anti-corruption obligations, including strategic policy framing in UK compliance efforts and the contested nature of global anti-corruption norms. She critiques gaps in transnational enforcement and advocates for more equitable governance structures. Despite her prolific research output, no specific awards or grants are highlighted in the provided text.

• Political Science
• European Union Studies
• Immigration Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Willem Maas is a Researcher in the Department of Politics at York University's Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies. His research focuses on migration, EU citizenship dynamics, and multilevel governance. He has published extensively on topics including immigrant integration in small Canadian towns, Brexit's impact on European rights, and free movement policies across nations. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy analysis, emphasizing the intersection of citizenship rights and socio-economic realities. Key research interests include: EU citizenship rights and post-Brexit legal frameworks Integration policies in non-urban regions Economic dimensions of migration Comparative federalism and citizenship Recent publications analyze migration policies' economic implications, Canadian small-town integration strategies, and evolving EU citizenship paradigms. His work contributes to debates on equitable resource allocation for migrants and the legal complexities of cross-border mobility. No notable scientific awards or grants are listed, though his extensive publication record demonstrates sustained academic engagement. Office location: York Hall 352, contactable at maas@yorku.ca.

Alan Renwickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Democratic Politics
• Electoral Systems
• Referendums
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Alan Renwick is a leading academic in democratic politics and the Deputy Director of the Constitution Unit at University College London (UCL) . His work spans comparative studies of electoral systems, referendums, and deliberative processes, with a focus on the UK, Europe, and global democracies. He has contributed to policy debates, including the UK's 2011 electoral reform and constitutional conventions. Education : PhD in institutional design during post-communist transitions (Oxford), postdoctoral research at New College, Oxford. Research : Explores democratic reform, Brexit's implications, and citizen assemblies. Notable projects include the ESRC-funded Democracy in the UK after Brexit initiative. Publications : Authored books like Deliberative Mini-Publics and Faces on the Ballot , alongside numerous articles on electoral systems and democratic engagement. Advising and Grants : Supervises PhD and Master's research in democratic reform. Led grants from the ESRC and UK in a Changing Europe for projects on Brexit and referendums. Labs/Teams : Central to the Constitution Unit at UCL, co-host of the UCL Uncovering Politics podcast, and collaborates with international scholars on electoral reform.

• Conflict Resolution
• International Relations
• Comparative Politics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Katherine Collin is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Government and Director of the M.A. in Conflict Resolution Program at Georgetown University. She holds a Ph.D. in International Relations from American University, an M.A. in International Policy from Middlebury Institute of International Studies, and a B.A. in History and Peace & Conflict Studies from UC Berkeley with Honors. Prior to Georgetown, she served as a postdoctoral fellow at the Brookings Institution and worked in multilateral peace operations with the UN, IOM, and IFES in regions including Europe, Asia, MENA, and sub-Saharan Africa. Education Ph.D., International Relations - American University (School of International Service) M.A., International Policy - Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey B.A. with Honors, Peace Studies - University of California, Berkeley Research Focus Her work examines the intersection of democratic decision-making and post-conflict transitions, particularly the role of referendums in peace processes. She investigates how electoral mechanisms like referendums can either strengthen or destabilize peacebuilding efforts, with a regional focus on Oceania, MENA, and sub-Saharan Africa. Her fieldwork includes analysis of referendums in New Caledonia, Bougainville, Catalonia, and Syria. Professional Experience Collin has extensive field experience in multilateral peace operations, specializing in electoral projects for refugee and expatriate communities. She has collaborated with organizations such as the United Nations, International Organization for Migration, and the International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) in over 15 countries across multiple continents. Key Themes in Scholarship Her publications explore referendums as both peacemaking tools and instruments of democratic erosion, with recent work addressing populist misuse of direct democracy mechanisms. She also analyzes systemic flaws in electoral frameworks like the U.S. electoral college and their implications for democratic representation.

Svetlana Tyulkinaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Comparative Counter-Terrorism Law
• Constitutional Law
• Legal Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Svetlana Tyulkina is an Associate Professor at the University of New South Wales' School of Global and Public Law, affiliated with the Gilbert + Tobin Centre of Public Law. She joined UNSW in 2011 after completing her PhD at Central European University, where her thesis, Militant Democracy , explored the regulation of undemocratic political movements. Her research focuses on comparative counter-terrorism law, constitutional frameworks, and legal education innovations. She co-directs the Public Law Teaching Project and contributes to the Legal Education Research Group, emphasizing oral competencies, vulnerability pedagogy, and AI integration in legal curricula. Her notable work includes the book Militant Democracy: Undemocratic Political Parties and Beyond (2015), which examines militant democracy doctrine globally. Her scholarship bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical policy implications, particularly in countering extremism while safeguarding democratic values. She has published widely on preventive detention orders, political party prohibitions, and human rights in counter-terrorism contexts. Teaching responsibilities include courses on federal constitutional law, global law contexts, and foundational public law principles. Her work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, blending constitutional law with pedagogical advancements to address modern legal challenges.

• Labor Law
• Workers' Rights
• Employment Discrimination
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Anne Lofaso is Professor of Law at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, specializing in labor law, workers' rights, and employment discrimination. Her scholarship examines legal protections for marginalized workers, constitutional dimensions of labor rights, and equitable workplace policies. Research analyzes topics including medical cannabis accommodations, forced arbitration reform, public-sector unions, and the jurisprudential legacy of Justice Scalia. Recent work explores intersections of labor rights with environmental justice in Appalachia. Lofaso publishes extensively on statutory interpretation in employment law and has contributed to Supreme Court case previews for Preview of United States Supreme Court Cases . Her theoretical framework positions workers' rights as fundamental human rights grounded in dignity and autonomy. Professional activities include conference organization and society memberships focused on labor law and social justice. Lofaso's scholarship advocates for legal reforms that protect vulnerable workers and strengthen collective bargaining rights.

Maria Ullits Pallesen Fonsecaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Family Law
• Parental Responsibility Act
• Children's Rights
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maria Ullits Pallesen Fonseca serves as an Assistant Professor in the Law Department at Aalborg University's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. She is affiliated with the Nordic Center for Comparative and International Family Law and the SPARC (Social, Public and Administrative Law Research Centre). Her institutional base is at Fibigerstræde 4, 9220 Aalborg East, Denmark, with verified contact via telephone (+4599403026) and email. Her academic foundation includes a PhD awarded in 2017 for her thesis Judicial review and reasonable case processing times in parental responsibility cases , which exposed critical human rights deficiencies in Denmark's pre-2019 family law system where access cases lacked judicial review – violating ECHR Article 6. Her research demonstrates the independent significance of ECHR Articles 6 and 8 in custody/residence matters, particularly regarding case processing delays. Her research program centers on family law with specialized focus on the Parental Responsibility Act, Danish family law systems, children's rights, and intersections with social law and human rights. Recent publications analyze Danish child law reforms (2024), consent frameworks in parental responsibility (2024), and presumptions against parental contact (2024), reflecting her expertise in judicial policy and child welfare standards. Her work bridges theoretical human rights principles with practical case processing realities. As an educator, she teaches family and inheritance law in the law program's 3rd semester, and rules on vulnerable children in social work programs (3rd/6th semesters). She coordinates the 6th-semester elective module on vulnerable children and serves as thesis supervisor for bachelor's/master's students in law and business law programs. Her professional experience includes hands-on work as a Family Court lawyer (2020-2023), providing direct insight into custody, residence, and access case handling. Her academic engagement spans conference participation (Administrative Law Conference 2024), workshop organization (NorFam's ART-Equal project on reproductive technology), and guest research at the Institute for Human Rights (2014). Her ORCID profile (0009-0007-6484-587X) documents her scholarly output across eight publications since 2013, including journal articles, book chapters, and legislative consultation responses.

Madhav Shrihari Aneyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Applied Micro Theory
• Political Economy
• Law and Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Madhav Shrihari Aney is a Full-time Associate Professor of Economics (Education) at the School of Economics, Singapore Management University (SMU). He holds a PhD in Economics from the London School of Economics (2009), an MSc in Economics from LSE (2004), and a BSL LL.B from ILS Law College (2002). His research focuses on Applied Micro Theory, Political Economy, and Law and Economics, with notable contributions to judicial corruption analysis, parliamentary systems, and regulatory policy impact. Research trends emphasize empirical studies on Indian legal and political institutions, theoretical models of corporate governance and financial distress, and policy-oriented analyses of transportation safety and credit markets. His work has been published in journals like the Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Politics, and Journal of Monetary Economics. Aney teaches undergraduate and graduate courses including Economic Development in Asia, Development Economics, and Institutions, Industrial Organization and Game Theory. Collaborations with scholars like Shubhankar Dam, Giovanni Ko, and Sanjay Banerji highlight interdisciplinary approaches to political economy challenges. His office is located at 5041 School of Economics Building, 90 Stamford Road, Singapore 178903.

• History of Sexuality
• Women's and Gender History
• Legal and Constitutional History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephanie RIEDER-ZAGKLA is a Research Fellow at the Institute of History, University of Vienna. She holds a Master's degree in Law (2016) and a Bachelor's in History (2018) from the same institution. Her doctoral research focuses on 'Sexuality. Marriage. Court. Talking about sexuality in marriage court records between 1783 and 1938.' She is a DOC-team fellow of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (since 2019) and an ÖAW/IFK Junior Fellow (2020/21). She served as a Visiting Fellow at Ruhr University Bochum (2023). Her research explores intersections of legal history, gender studies, and social history, particularly analyzing marital and divorce proceedings through court records. She has published on topics like maids' narratives in divorce cases, marital sexual obligations, and socioeconomic aspects of historical sexualities. Research Focus: History of Sexuality Gender and Women's History Legal and Constitutional History Awards: Impact Award 2022 (City of Vienna Culture) Key Projects: DOC-team interdisciplinary project 'Doing Divorce. Divorce Proceedings from the 18th Century to the Present' Professional Activities: Contributions to international conferences and peer-reviewed publications Media engagement including a feature in Rudolphina magazine

Astrid Reuterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Religious diversity and legal-political unity
• Sociology of religion
• Law and Religion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Astrid Reuter is a Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Münster and a Principal Investigator in the Cluster of Excellence 'Religion and Politics.' She holds leadership roles, including Director of the Centre for Religion-related Studies and Deputy Dean for Finance and Personnel in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. Her academic journey includes a Habilitation in Religious Studies (2012) and a PhD from the University of Bremen (1999), with advanced studies in Paris and extensive research stays in Brazil and Colombia. Her research focuses on religious diversity, legal-political unity, sociology of religion, and Latin American religions. Key projects include examining the dynamics of religious practice's de-institutionalization and re-institutionalization, and legal conflicts around religion in Germany and internationally. She leads interdisciplinary research teams and has coordinated projects within the Cluster of Excellence. Publications highlight theoretical contributions to religious studies, law-religion intersections, and comparative analyses of religious movements. Her work bridges empirical research and sociological theory, addressing topics like Afro-Brazilian religions, charismatic Catholicism, and secularization trends. She teaches courses on religious diversity, methodology, and regional religious practices, contributing to both undergraduate and postgraduate education. Professional activities include editorial roles, international collaborations, and service in academic associations like the German Sociological Association’s Sociology of Religion section. Her work emphasizes critical engagement with religious pluralism, legal frameworks, and societal dynamics, reflecting a commitment to interdisciplinary and global perspectives.