جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Yulia Levashovaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Investment Law
• Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
• Legal Aspects of Foreign Direct Investment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yulia Levashova is an Associate Professor at Nyenrode Business University, affiliated with the Faculty Research Center for Entrepreneurship, Governance & Stewardship . She also holds an Associate Research Fellow position at Utrecht University. Education: BA (Russian law, Saratov State Law Academy), BA (University College Roosevelt), LLM (Utrecht University), PhD (Utrecht University, 2018) Leadership: Director of Dispute Prevention Program, Asia Pacific FDI Network (since 2021) International Engagement: Visiting scholar at European University Institute, Ghent University, and Max Planck Institute (2012-2019) Advisory: Legal consultant to UNCTAD, contributor to World Investment Report 2019 Her research focuses on international investment law , particularly the intersection of foreign direct investment , corporate social responsibility , and legal frameworks for SEZs . She explores the balance between state regulatory authority and investor protections , including fair and equitable treatment during crises like pandemics and climate change. Recent publications (2020-2025) analyze pandemic-related investment disputes , SEZ legal frameworks , and climate change implications for ISDS mechanisms. She co-edits special issues on investment law and environmental topics. Key contributions include: Authoring the book The Right of States to Regulate (2019) Co-editing Balancing the Protection of Foreign Investors and States Responses (2022) Organizing international conferences, including the 2018 World Investment Forum seminar She supervises Master’s theses and integrates leadership , entrepreneurship , and stewardship into Nyenrode’s mission. Her hobbies include impressionist painting and outdoor family activities .

Elena Anatolyevna Babushkinaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Dendrochronology
• Ecology
• Climate Change Impact on Tree Growth
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elena Anatolyevna Babushkina is a Professor at the Department of Construction and Economics of Siberian Federal University. She serves as director and scientific consultant of the Scientific and Educational Laboratory 'Dendroecology and Environmental Monitoring' . Her work spans dendrochronology, climate change impacts on tree growth, wood anatomy, and environmental monitoring in Siberian ecosystems. Doctor of Biological Sciences (2020) Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Extensive collaborations with international institutions like University of Arizona, University of Cambridge, and Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research Her research focuses on climatic reconstruction through tree rings , moisture-limited forest ecosystems , and environmental drivers of xylogenesis . Recent studies analyze earlywood/latewood dynamics, drought sensitivity, and cross-species growth patterns in Siberian larch, spruce, and Scots pine populations. Elena’s publications (100+ scientific, 10+ methodological) include 15 recent articles on tree-ring-based climate proxies , crop yield modeling , and seasonal growth regulation . Key journals include Forests , Dendrochronologia , and Scientific Reports . Notable scientific awards include the 2021 Honorary Worker of Education of the Russian Federation title and multiple Presidential and Ministerial Certificates of Appreciation . She leads national grants (RFBR, RSF) on climate-crop interactions and genetic adaptation to environmental stress .

Morten Birkvedمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Life Cycle Assessment
• Environmental Impact Assessment
• Circular Economy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Morten Birkved is a Professor at the Department of Green Technology, University of Southern Denmark, and Head of SDU Life Cycle Engineering. He leads the SDU Climate Cluster and actively contributes to research on Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) , Circular Economy , and Environmental Sustainability . His work spans cross-disciplinary collaborations in Denmark and internationally. Education: M.Sc. in Environmental Chemistry, PhD in Sustainable Development His research interests focus on integrating LCA with circular economy principles, analyzing environmental impacts of construction materials, and developing sustainable solutions for agriculture and energy systems. Recent projects include microbial protein production, green fuels in shipping, and biorefineries for organic waste valorization. Recent publications highlight 2025 advancements in: Eco-design strategies for buildings Hybrid wastewater treatment systems Carbon-storing asphalt pavements Comparative LCA of housing typologies These studies emphasize Denmark as a case study region and leverage both parametric and probabilistic modeling approaches. Scientific Awards Recipient of SCC Fast Track Prize (2025) Teaching & Supervision Supervised PhD research on circular agriculture and plastic circularity Lectured on chemical processes and environmental impacts since 2019 Labs & Projects Coordinates EU-funded initiatives like FLAVOURFERM (plant-based fermentation) and AgriLoop (circular agriculture) Develops microbial platforms for waste-to-protein conversion Advances biostimulants for sustainable agriculture

David Baileyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Critical Political Economy
• Contemporary Capitalism
• Social Movements
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr David Bailey is an Associate Professor in Politics at the University of Birmingham, affiliated with the Department of Political Science and International Studies (POLSIS) within the School of Government. His work focuses on the critical political economy of contemporary capitalism, with particular emphasis on protest movements, social resistance, and left-leaning political agency. Dr Bailey's educational background includes a PhD in Political Science from London and an MA in European Political and Economic Integration from Durham. His academic journey has positioned him as a leading scholar in critical political economy approaches to understanding resistance against neoliberalism. His research interests span comparative and critical political economy, examining how capitalism interacts with protest, dissent, social movements, collective action, and left parties. Dr Bailey explores how these dynamics impact political institutions and broader societal trends, particularly in the context of austerity and neoliberal governance. His work often takes a broadly Marxist perspective while engaging with contemporary challenges like climate activism, worker-led dissent, and resistance to AI-driven technological determinism. Dr Bailey's publication record reveals a consistent focus on resistance to neoliberalism across multiple domains - environmental politics, labor movements, social policy, and European integration. His work demonstrates how seemingly disparate forms of resistance connect to form broader challenges to dominant economic and political paradigms, with increasing attention to post-pandemic and digital age challenges. Dr Bailey serves in significant editorial roles that reflect his scholarly standing: Reviews editor for Capital and Class Member of the Executive Board of the Critical Political Economy Research Network (CPERN) of the European Sociological Association Convenor of the CSE/Capital and Class Midlands Member of the editorial board of Global Political Economy Dr Bailey actively supervises PhD and Master's students working on social movements, protest movements, left parties, and the critical political economy of contemporary capitalism. His research has been supported through various academic collaborations and publications that examine resistance to austerity and neoliberal governance across different national contexts. He is closely associated with several research groups at the University of Birmingham, particularly the Political Economy research group, European Studies research group, and Parties, Voters and Elections research group, contributing to a vibrant interdisciplinary research environment focused on critical approaches to political economy.

Jan-Egbert Sturmمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Macroeconomics
• Monetary Economics
• Political Economy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jan-Egbert Sturm is a Full Professor of Applied Macroeconomics at the Department of Management, Technology, and Economics (D-MTEC) at ETH Zürich and serves as Director of the KOF Swiss Economic Institute . He holds a doctorate from the University of Groningen and has held academic leadership roles at institutions including the University of Munich and University of Konstanz . His research focuses on macroeconomics , monetary economics , and political economy , with recent work analyzing: Central bank independence and income inequality Geopolitical risks in European economies Corruption's impact on global inequality Fiscal policy dynamics in the European Monetary Union He has published extensively in journals such as The Journal of Economic Inequality , European Journal of Political Economy , and Journal of Public Economics . His work often involves collaboration with international institutions like the IMF and CESifo , and he contributes to Swiss economic policy through the KOF Institute.

Carsten Greveمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public management and governance
• Public management reform
• Public-private partnerships
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Carsten Greve serves as Professor of Public Management and Governance and Head of the Department of Organization at Copenhagen Business School (CBS), where he maintains an office in room KIL/14.A-4.75 with contact number +4538153598. His academic leadership extends to directing departmental operations while maintaining an active research profile focused on the intersection of public sector management and private sector collaboration. At CBS, he teaches core courses including Leading Reform and Change for the Master of Public Governance program and Strategic Public Management Across the Public Sector , shaping the next generation of public sector leaders. Greve's research program centers on four interconnected domains: public management and governance systems, public management reform trajectories, public-private partnership frameworks, and market-based governance mechanisms. His work critically examines how privatization processes transform public service delivery, particularly in Nordic contexts where traditional welfare state models confront market-oriented reforms. Through comparative analyses of infrastructure projects and elderly care systems, he investigates the tension between efficiency-driven market mechanisms and democratic accountability requirements in public administration. His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with Danish policy implementation challenges, especially in healthcare and transportation sectors. Recent publications reveal evolving research trajectories toward regulatory capitalism frameworks and agile governance models, with the 2025 Research Handbook on Privatisation synthesizing global privatization debates while the 2023 Handbook on Strategic Public Management advances collaborative governance approaches. His article corpus demonstrates increasing focus on temporal dimensions of reform implementation, risk allocation in complex partnerships, and the adaptation of public management practices in digitally transforming administrations. The recurrent Nordic case studies highlight distinctive administrative traditions navigating privatization pressures while maintaining public value commitments. No scientific awards or formal honors are documented in the available materials. Greve's supervisory record includes 10 successfully completed PhD dissertations at CBS, though specific student names and dissertation topics remain unlisted. His research activities generate substantial external engagement through presentations at national institutions including Rigsrevisionen (National Audit Office), Aalborg University, and Danske Professionshøjskoler, alongside international contributions to European Union policy reports. While grant funding details are unspecified, his prolific publication output across edited volumes, book chapters, and peer-reviewed journals indicates sustained research productivity.

Trevor C. W. Farrowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Access to Justice
• Legal Process
• Dispute Resolution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Trevor C. W. Farrow is the Dean and a Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. He holds degrees from Princeton, Oxford, Dalhousie, Harvard, and Alberta, and is a member of the Ontario Bar. His research focuses on access to justice , legal process , dispute resolution , legal ethics , and globalization . Ph.D., University of Alberta (2011) LL.M., Harvard Law School (2000) LL.B., Dalhousie University (1993) BA/MA, University of Oxford (1992) A.B., Princeton University (1990) Professor Farrow’s work examines systemic justice challenges, including the financial and social costs of legal processes. He leads the Winkler Institute for Dispute Resolution and chairs Canada’s Action Committee on Access to Justice. His research has attracted major grants, including a $1 million SSHRC Costs of Justice project. His recent publications analyze criminal legal aid, privatization of justice, refugee asylum systems, and evidence-based ADR methodologies. These works span interdisciplinary themes like legal economics , social equity , and judicial efficiency . Teaching Excellence Award (York University, 2013) Certificate of Distinction in Teaching (Harvard, 2000, 2001) First Prize, Wadham College Law Society Essay Competition (1991) He supervises graduate research in access to justice, legal ethics, and dispute resolution, mentoring students like Deanne Sowter (PhD) and advising national/international policy initiatives. His teaching includes Legal Ethics , Legal Process , and Advocacy .

• International Relations
• Arctic Governance
• Russian Foreign Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexander Anatolyevich Sergunin is a Professor at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE) , affiliated with the Faculty of World Economy and World Politics and the Department of International Relations . He has held academic positions at institutions such as St. Petersburg State University (since 2008), Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University (2013–present), and Nizhny Novgorod State University (1996–1998). His academic journey includes a Doctor of Political Science (1994) and a Candidate of Historical Sciences (1985). Education: Doctor of Political Science (1994) – Higher Attestation Committee of the Russian Federation Candidate of Historical Sciences (1985) – Lomonosov Moscow State University Specialty in History (1982) – Gorky State University named after N.I. Lobachevsky Additional training at Stockholm University (2015) Research Interests: Sergunin specializes in Theory of International Relations , Foreign Policy and Diplomacy , and Arctic Governance . His work explores the interplay between hard and soft security , military strategies , science diplomacy , and geopolitical dynamics . Recent publications focus on Russia’s Arctic strategies , international cooperation , and Blue Economy initiatives. Article Trends: His 15 most recent articles (2025–2024) highlight evolving themes in Arctic governance, Russian foreign policy, and security studies. Key topics include the Northern Sea Route as a geopolitical asset, science diplomacy in turbulent times, U.S. Arctic strategies , and Russia-China collaboration . Methodologically, his work spans comparative analysis , historical case studies , and policy evaluation .

Tomasz Woźniakowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Comparative Federalism
• EU Fiscal Policy
• US Fiscal Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tomasz Woźniakowski is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political and Administrative Systems at the Institute of Political Science, University of Wrocław. His academic profile combines expertise in political science and history, with research focusing on comparative federalism, EU fiscal policy, and historical institutional analysis of economic governance systems. Woźniakowski earned his doctoral degree in political and social sciences in 2018 from the European University Institute in Florence. His dissertation, "Towards Fiscalization of the European Union? The European and American Fiscal Unions in a Comparative Historical Perspective," was supervised by Professor Alexander H. Trechsel. He also holds undergraduate degrees in both political science and history from the University of Wrocław, which inform his interdisciplinary research approach. His research interests center on comparing the fiscal policies of the European Union and the United States from a historical perspective, with particular focus on developing comparative federalism studies. A second major research area examines the role of national parliaments in European economic governance. His work introduced the innovative concept of "fiscalization" to the academic literature, filling a gap in research on tax authority in multidimensional political systems. Woźniakowski's publications demonstrate a consistent trajectory examining fiscal integration processes, with recent work focusing on post-COVID EU fiscal mechanisms, Next Generation EU solidarity, and the historical development of fiscal capacity. His research combines historical institutional analysis with contemporary policy challenges, drawing valuable lessons from American federal development for European integration. College of Europe-Arenberg European Prize 'Exploring Federal Solutions' (for article) Supranational Political Economy Prize (for doctoral dissertation) Woźniakowski currently leads two significant research projects: one funded by the National Science Center (Sonata grant) and another by the National Agency for Academic Exchange (Bekker grant at LUISS in Rome). Previously, he has collaborated with the Institute for the International Education of Students (IES Abroad) and Stanford University teaching in Berlin, and worked under a European Research Council grant at the Hertie School as a research package manager. His international experience includes Fulbright-Schuman scholarship at UC Berkeley, Henri Rieben scholarship at the Jean Monnet Foundation, and Laufer scholarship at the University of Munich.

Ben Cliftمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Economy of Climate Change
• Technocratic Economic Governance
• Comparative Capitalism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ben Clift is Professor of Political Economy at the University of Warwick , with a career focused on the interplay between technocratic economic governance and political dynamics. He holds a PhD from the University of Sheffield and has held visiting fellowships at Sciences-Po Paris and the University of Oxford . Research spans comparative political economy, IMF policy evolution, and the political economy of climate action Key projects include Leverhulme-funded work on the OBR and UK growth in the context of Brexit Active in disciplinary history of IPE and French political economy studies His recent work analyzes how technocratic institutions like the OBR and IMF approach climate policy and fiscal rules, revealing tensions between ideational rigidity and adaptive governance. Articles in Review of International Political Economy and Comparative European Politics examine the paradoxes of rules-based economic management and the contested politics of expertise. Ben has been recognized with a Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship for his work on UK growth challenges. He supervises doctoral students on topics including financialization, European integration, and climate policy dynamics, advancing critical perspectives on capitalist restructuring and social democratic renewal.

Jan Billمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Viking Age Archaeology
• Medieval Archaeology
• Burial Archaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jan Bill is Professor of Viking Age Archaeology at the University of Oslo's Department of Archaeology and curator of the Viking Ship Collection at the Museum of Cultural History since 2007. His academic trajectory includes leadership roles at the Viking Ship Museum in Roskilde (2003-2007) and the Centre for Maritime Archaeology at Denmark's National Museum (1997-2003), where he progressed from PhD researcher to deputy director. His research centers on Viking Age and medieval archaeology, specializing in seafaring, burial practices, and scientific methodologies. Key investigations focus on Norwegian ship burials (Oseberg, Gokstad) to decode power representation through funerary rituals, and seafaring's role in societal complexity. His interdisciplinary approach integrates archaeology with genetics, geochemistry, and digital humanities. Recent publications reveal dominant trends in Viking Age genomics, ship burial reinterpretation, and geoarchaeological analysis of settlements. Major themes include population migrations, ancient pathogens, trade networks, and landscape reconstruction, often through large-scale collaborations like the Population Genomics of the Vikings project. Scientific recognition includes: Aage Rothenborgs Endowment (2017) for contributions to early medieval Scandinavian maritime culture Bill currently supervises two PhD candidates and leads significant grants including the Gokstad revitalised research project, Saving Oseberg Project, and Gjellestad excavation. His grant portfolio emphasizes interdisciplinary Viking Age studies combining archaeology with DNA analysis and geophysical surveying. He directs the Centre for Viking-Age Studies (ViS) and contributes to INTER-Action research group. Critical institutional work involves developing the new Museum of the Viking Age and steering major conservation initiatives like the ADED project for archaeological digital documentation.

Frank Cowellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inequality
• Poverty
• Income Distribution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Frank Cowell is a Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics (LSE), where he serves as a CASE (Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion) and STICERD (Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines) Associate. His academic work spans several decades with publications dating from the early 1990s through to 2018, demonstrating sustained scholarly contribution to the field of economics. Professor Cowell's research primarily focuses on inequality and poverty measurement, income and wealth distribution, taxation, and social mobility. His work combines theoretical economic analysis with empirical applications across different countries and contexts. His research interests include methodological approaches to measuring inequality, particularly addressing challenges related to top incomes and wealth concentration, as well as examining the relationship between social identity and redistributive preferences. His publication record reveals consistent engagement with methodological issues in inequality measurement, with numerous papers addressing statistical robustness, decomposition techniques, and comparisons of income and wealth distributions across countries. His more recent work has increasingly focused on wealth distribution, inheritance, and intergenerational mobility, reflecting evolving scholarly interest in these areas. He has collaborated extensively with researchers across Europe, particularly on cross-national comparative studies using datasets like the Luxembourg Wealth Study. Professor Cowell has made significant contributions to the theoretical foundations of inequality measurement, developing alternative approaches that address limitations in conventional indices. His work on median-normalized inequality measures represents an important methodological innovation aimed at better capturing changes at the top of the income distribution. Throughout his career, Cowell has examined the relationship between economic theory and empirical measurement, often bridging gaps between abstract welfare economics and practical policy applications. His research has implications for tax policy design, social welfare programs, and understanding the dynamics of economic inequality across different populations and time periods. As a CASE and STICERD Associate, Professor Cowell contributes to LSE's research environment focused on social exclusion, inequality, and public policy analysis. His work has been published in numerous discussion papers, journal articles, and book chapters, establishing him as a significant contributor to the field of distributional economics.

Kath Scanlonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Housing policy
• Private renting
• Rent regulation
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Kath Scanlon is a Distinguished Policy Fellow at LSE London and CASE Associate with 25 years of experience at the London School of Economics. She specializes in housing policy research across multiple tenures including social and private rented housing as well as owner-occupation, with additional expertise in comparative mortgage finance and collaborative housing approaches. Her research is grounded in economics but draws on techniques and perspectives from geography and sociology to improve the evidence base for policy decisions. Since 2015, she has focused on accelerating new housing development in London, examining solutions from cohousing to large-scale private rented schemes. She has also edited the authoritative book Social Housing in Europe (Wiley, 2014). Scanlon's publications reveal a strong focus on practical housing policy applications across multiple dimensions including private renting, social housing, housing finance, and collaborative approaches. Her work increasingly incorporates cost-benefit analysis methodologies applied to housing policy questions, with recent projects examining NRPF policies, domestic abuse support systems, and metropolitan area strategies. She has worked with numerous national and international institutions including the Council of Europe Development Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, Denmark's Realdania foundation, and the European Investment Bank. Her international experience spans living and working in the USA, Spain, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Kuwait and Peru, and she speaks Spanish, Italian, Serbian, Danish and French. Scanlon has led numerous policy-relevant research projects for clients including the Scottish Government, London Councils, Camden Council, Shelter, the Greater London Authority, and various housing associations. Her work consistently bridges academic research and practical policy implementation in the housing sector.

• Communication Studies
• Journalism
• Media Framing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Fabienne Lind is a researcher at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Journalism and Communication Studies , focusing on communication studies, media framing, and political discourse. Her work spans migration, climate change, and social media analysis. Research interests include Comparative communication research Computational text analysis Media framing of climate justice and migration Digital political communication Multilingual text analysis Recent publications analyze social media dynamics , climate change coverage , and migration discourse across Brazil, India, and South Africa. Her 2025 work on longitudinal disparities in communication research highlights global trends. Scientific awards include PhD Award (2023) ICA Journalism Studies Division Top Student Paper Award (2019) Article of the Year by 'Communication Methods and Measures' (2018) She contributes to collaborative projects like CIDAPE (2024–2027) on climate, inequality, and democratic action, and engages in computational text analysis tools development for communication studies.

Frank Krysiakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Economics
• Climate Policy
• Energy Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Frank Krysiak is a full professor at the Faculty of Business and Economics , University of Basel, specializing in Environmental Economics . His research explores the intersection of environmental policy, sustainability theory, and technological progress under economic uncertainty. Research Networks: Forschungsnetzwerk Sustainable Future, SCCER CREST, FoNEW Contact: Peter Merian-Weg 6, 4002 Basel, Switzerland | Tel: +41 61 207 33 60 | Fax: +41 61 207 04 96 Key Research Areas: 1) Long-term impacts of environmental policy on technological innovation 2) Sustainability principles in uncertain futures 3) Climate and energy policy dynamics 4) Efficiency-sustainability trade-offs Publication Trends: Recent work focuses on green technology transitions in developing economies, energy market reforms with intermittent renewables, optimal policy mixes for sustainability, and adaptation strategies under multi-layer uncertainty. His scholarship bridges theoretical economics with practical climate policy challenges. Teaching: Chair holder in Environmental Economics, though no office hours during SS2023 sabbatical.