جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آن‌ها ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۷۲۱-۷۳۵ از ۲٬۵۶۸ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Hania Sobhyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic DiversityGermany

Hania Sobhy is a Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Multicultural Societies (MPI-MMG) since 2017, where she conducts research on education, citizenship, and collective action. She also teaches comparative education policy at the University of Göttingen. Her research focuses on: Educational change in Egypt, Lebanon, and Tunisia Teachers, inequality, migration, and the global learning crisis Education, inequality and social class in the Middle East and North Africa Teacher Trajectories and Views on Inequality, Diversity and Collective Action Dr. Sobhy's award-winning first book, Schooling the Nation: Education and Everyday Politics in Egypt , was published by Cambridge University Press in 2023. Her scholarly work has appeared in prestigious journals including World Development, Mediterranean Politics, and Citizenship Studies. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on educational inequality in the Middle East, with particular attention to Egypt, Tunisia, and Lebanon. Her work examines how educational systems reflect and reproduce social inequalities, how teachers navigate these systems, and how educational policies intersect with broader political transformations in the region. Scientific awards: 2024 CAE Outstanding Book Award, American Anthropological Association: Honorable Mention 2025 Jackie Kirk Outstanding Book Award, Comparative and International Education Society: Honorable Mention Dr. Sobhy completed her studies in politics and economics at McGill University in Canada and the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in the UK. Previously, she held research positions at IREMAM in Aix-en-Provence (Marie Curie COFUND), at the Free University of Berlin (EUME), and at the Orient-Institut Beirut (Max Weber Foundation). She has worked in the field of international development since 2004 and writes regularly for the Egyptian daily newspaper al-Shorouk. Her work has been featured in The New York Times and The Guardian.

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Kirsten Heinsohnمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Kirsten Heinsohn serves as Associate Professor in the Department of English, Germanic and Romance Studies at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen. Her academic career includes leadership roles such as Acting Director of Hamburg's Research Center for Contemporary History (2011-2013) and Post-Doc Researcher at the Institut für die Geschichte der deutschen Juden (2002-2011), establishing her expertise in Modern German History, German-Jewish History, and Gender History. Her educational background comprises: Habilitation in Modern History, University of Hamburg (2006) Ph.D. in Modern History, University of Hamburg (1995) M.A. in History, Politics, and Economics, University of Hamburg (1989) Heinsohn's research interrogates intersections of gender, Jewish identity, and political culture in modern Germany. She examines women's movements through frameworks of political participation and organizational history, analyzes German-Jewish communities via local case studies like Oppeln, and pioneers oral history methodologies for contemporary historical analysis. Her work consistently bridges biographical approaches with macro-historical phenomena, particularly in reconciliation studies and memory politics. Recent publications (2013-2015) reveal three dominant trajectories: German-Jewish historical analysis (e.g., Oppeln communities, Eva Reichmann's diaspora reflections), gender history (150-year women's movement studies, feminist historiography), and methodological innovations in oral history. She frequently connects these threads through studies of political culture, as seen in her work on Erich Lüth's Israel reconciliation efforts and the 1916-1923 German Revolution context. Information regarding student advising, research grants, laboratories, or research teams is not documented in available materials.

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Bo Ærenlund Sørensenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Bo Ærenlund Sørensen is a Tenure Track Assistant Professor in the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on the modern history, culture, and society of the Chinese-speaking world, employing interdisciplinary methods from cultural analysis, historical criticism, literary theory, and digital humanities. His educational background includes two Bachelor of Arts degrees in History and Comparative Literature, and a Master of Arts in History, all from the University of Copenhagen. He earned his Doctor of Philosophy in Oriental Studies from the University of Oxford. Additionally, he studied at Peking University, National Taiwan University, and the National University of Singapore. Sørensen's primary research interests lie in modern Chinese history and culture, with a particular emphasis on contemporary Chinese literature, media, and society. He integrates cognitive literary studies, memory studies, and emotional history to analyze Chinese-language authors and filmmakers. His work also explores the impact of digitalization and media on global societies, including topics such as nationalism, economic reforms, and social entrepreneurship. His recent publications demonstrate a trend toward interdisciplinary approaches, combining traditional humanities methods with digital tools to investigate Chinese media and society. He has published on Chinese science fiction, labor history, gender studies, and media narratives, reflecting a broad engagement with cultural and historical topics in the Chinese context. His notable recognition includes the Arbejderhistorieprisen 2011 award in 2012. Arbejderhistorieprisen 2011 (2012) Sørensen has extensive teaching experience, mentoring students with special needs and supervising in contemporary Chinese culture and society. He has participated in several academic conferences, including the Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting and the DHNB 2022 – Digital Humanities in Action conference. He is also a member of the research network 'Connections, Disruptions, and Reconnections in China Studies and Beyond'. He is actively involved in collaborative research projects that employ digital methods to investigate Chinese media and society, and he is organizing the conference 'Connections, Disruptions, and Reconnections in China Studies and Beyond' in 2025.

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Manfred Elfstromمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of British ColumbiaCanada

Manfred Elfstrom is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, Philosophy, and Political Science at the University of British Columbia's Okanagan campus. His research focuses on Chinese politics, social movements, labor dynamics, and authoritarian governance. He holds a PhD from Cornell University, an MA from Columbia University, and a BA from Oberlin College. Elfstrom previously served as a Postdoctoral Scholar at the University of Southern California and a China Public Policy Fellow at Harvard University's Ash Center. His work examines how labor unrest influences state responsiveness and repression in China, with particular attention to worker mobilization strategies, legal frameworks, and authoritarian adaptation. Notable publications include Workers and Change in China: Resistance, Repression, Responsiveness (Cambridge University Press, 2021), which analyzes labor conflicts' transformative effects on the Chinese state. Elfstrom's research has been supported by grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), the National Science Foundation, and the Lee Teng-Hui Foundation. His awards include the Gordon White Prize for best article in the China Quarterly . He teaches courses on Chinese politics, comparative politics, and global studies, emphasizing critical analysis of authoritarianism and contentious politics. Elfstrom is affiliated with the Wilson Center as a non-resident China Fellow and contributes to policy discussions on labor rights and governance in China. His work bridges social movement theory and industrial relations, offering insights into the intersections of law, labor, and state-society relations.

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Jill Massinoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of North Carolina at CharlotteUnited States

Dr. Jill Massino is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. Her research focuses on gender, Cold War dynamics, and socio-political transitions in Romania and Eastern Europe. She holds a Ph.D. from Indiana University (2007) and has published extensively on socialist and postsocialist Romania's cultural, political, and gendered dimensions. Her current book project, Friends in Need , examines Romania's Global South relationships during the Cold War. She teaches courses including Gender and War in the Twentieth Century , Modern Revolutions , and History of Europe since 1660 . Her work bridges Cold War international relations, gender studies, and everyday life under state socialism. Key research themes include: historical memory, socialist consumption patterns, citizen-state interactions under Ceaușescu, and gendered transitions from socialism to capitalism. She co-edited Gender Politics and Everyday Life in State Socialist Eastern and Central Europe (2009) and hosts a podcast on the New Books Network. Her publications analyze topics such as Romanian responses to the Vietnam War, economic transition ambiguities, and civic mobilization post-1989. Grants and institutional affiliations include teaching roles in the university's Prospect Program and Dowd initiative.

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Paula D. McClainمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Duke UniversityUnited States

Paula D. McClain is the James B. Duke Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Professor of Public Policy at Duke University. She serves as a past Dean of The Graduate School and Vice Provost for Graduate Education. Her affiliations include the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences and the Sanford School of Public Policy. McClain earned her Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. from Howard University. Her research focuses on race, ethnicity, and public policy, with notable works on Black political dynamics, Latino-Black relations, and systemic inequalities in academia. Education: Ph.D. in Political Science, Howard University, 1977 M.A. in Political Science, Howard University, 1974 B.A. in Political Science, Howard University, 1972 Research interests: Race, ethnicity, and politics Public policy and urban politics Inter-ethnic relations in the U.S. Political representation of marginalized groups Publications highlight her contributions to understanding racial inequality and policy, including American Government in Black and White and Can We All Get Along? . Key awards include the MPSA Best Paper Award renamed in her honor and Fellowship in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Grants and leadership include directing the NSF-funded Ralph Bunche Summer Institute and overseeing Duke’s Graduate School. She has mentored numerous scholars and shaped academic policy through roles like APSA President. Labs/Teams: Director of the Race, Ethnicity and Politics Program and co-director of the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in the Social Sciences (REGSS).

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Anita Anantharamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of FloridaUnited States

Anita Anantharam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Religion at the University of Florida. She holds a BA from Columbia University, a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, and an MBA from the Hough Graduate School of Business, University of Florida. Her research focuses on nationalism, women’s leadership, sustainable agriculture, and transnational politics, with a particular emphasis on gender, citizenship, and social entrepreneurship. She has received awards from USAID-MEAS, J. William Fulbright, and the US Department of Education for her teaching and research. Her academic background includes interdisciplinary studies in religion, business, and social sciences. She advises the US Department of State Critical Language Scholarship Program and actively supports women’s professional development through community-building initiatives. Her research publications explore themes such as gender identity, transnational servitude, and cultural hybridity, often using case studies from South Asia. Recent work examines the intersection of food systems, domestic spaces, and feminist theory. Her pedagogical contributions include transformative learning frameworks linking study abroad and service learning to community empowerment. Notable honors include recognition for her innovative approaches to teaching and research. Beyond academia, she advocates for women’s economic and social wellness, bridging academic rigor with practical mentorship. Her work frequently intersects with the Center for Women’s Studies and Gender Research at the University of Florida, reflecting her commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration and feminist scholarship.

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Jordan Dezمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Vrije University AmsterdamNetherlands

Jordan Dez is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, specializing in constitutional law, migration law, and human rights. Previously, she practiced US immigration law and international law. She teaches constitutional law in the Dutch Law Bachelor's and comparative public law in the Law in Society program. Her research employs legal anthropology to study how migrant organizing shapes human rights frameworks, focusing on undocumented migrants' political agency. She directs ancillary law practice Dez Law in Haarlem. Education: PhD in Law (cum laude), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (2019–2025) LLM International Migration and Refugee Law (cum laude), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (2018) JD (Highest Honors), University of Utah (2015) BA Anthropology & Spanish (magna cum laude), University of Connecticut (2015) Research Interests: Dez’s work bridges constitutional law, migration, and human rights, emphasizing how marginalized groups’ political actions redefine legal norms. Key themes include undocumented migrants’ rights-making practices, transnational legal advocacy, and pandemic-era policy impacts. Her research combines empirical fieldwork with doctrinal analysis, often highlighting decolonial and intersectional perspectives. Awards & Honors: PhD Cum Laude (VU, 2025) LLM Cum Laude (VU, 2018) J.D. Highest Honors (Utah, 2015) B.A. Magna Cum Laude (Connecticut, 2015) Teaching & Grants: Leads courses on migration policy and constitutional law. Principal investigator for NWO-funded project Claim-making as Rights-Making: Irregular Migrants Reshaping International Human Rights Law (2018–2024). Active in interdisciplinary initiatives like the Migration and Borders Working Group. Labs & Collaborations: Collaborates with global scholars on migrant rights, including co-organizing the NNHRR/DAMR seminar series. Engages with NGOs and policymakers to translate research into practice, notably advising on the Amsterdam Covenant for undocumented youth education access.

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Roberto Rissoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Clemson UniversityUnited States

Roberto Risso is an Associate Professor of Italian at Clemson University's Department of Languages within the College of Arts and Humanities. His research focuses on Italian narrative prose across centuries, blending historical, artistic, and literary theoretical approaches. He holds PhDs from Università di Torino (2010) and the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2015). His work includes analyses of Edmondo De Amicis, Giovanni Cena, and historical Italian literature, with publications on epistolary novels, national identity formation, and modernist themes. Education: Dottorato di Ricerca in Italian Literature (Turin, 2010); PhD in Italian Literature (Wisconsin-Madison, 2015) Research Interests: Medieval to contemporary Italian prose, literary theory, cultural history Notable Publications: «La penna è chiacchierona» (2018) and «Troppo dolce cosa da leggere…» (2013) His articles explore intersections between history, art, and literature, emphasizing narrative techniques and socio-political contexts. Recent works address topics like the Risorgimento era, modernist suicide themes, and cultural identity in diaspora communities.

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Joanna Brooksمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

San Diego State UniversityUnited States

Joanna Brooks is a Professor of English and Comparative Literature and the Associate Vice President of Faculty Advancement at San Diego State University (College of Arts and Letters). She is a renowned scholar of religion, race, gender, and colonialism in American literature and culture. Her work bridges academia and public discourse, with appearances on NPR, MSNBC, and The Daily Show. Brooks holds a Ph.D. and has authored or edited six books, including The Book of Mormon Girl: A Memoir of An American Faith (2012), which won the 2012 memoir award from the Association of Mormon Letters. Her research explores Mormonism’s intersections with race, gender, and secularism, supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and others. Her recent scholarship includes projects on decolonizing Mormonism, postcolonial Zionism, and the role of religion in American identity. She leads initiatives in emergent humanities and faculty development, fostering interdisciplinary and public-facing academic work. Brooks has received awards and fellowships recognizing her contributions to religious studies, feminist thought, and early American literature. Her writing appears in prominent outlets like the Washington Post and Religion Dispatches.

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Jordan Houseمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Brock UniversityCanada

Dr. Jordan House is an Assistant Professor in Labour Studies at Brock University. His research focuses on class dynamics in contemporary capitalism, with an emphasis on prison labour, the intersection of class and far-right movements, and strategies for labour movement renewal. He holds a PhD from York University and completed his MA and BA (Hons) at the University of New Brunswick. His work critically examines systemic inequalities, particularly through studies of prison labour systems and historical unionization efforts. Recent publications include Solidarity Behind Bars: Unionizing Prison Labour (2022) and analyses of collective action in carceral contexts during the pandemic. His interdisciplinary approach bridges sociology, criminology, and political economy. Research outputs consistently address structural power imbalances, institutional reform, and marginalized workers’ struggles. No scientific awards are explicitly noted in the provided information. His academic contributions engage with both theoretical frameworks and applied research in social justice movements.

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Martin Danahayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Brock UniversityCanada

Martin Danahay is a Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Brock University , with research expertise spanning Victorian literature, gender studies, steampunk culture, and digital humanities. He has pioneered innovative teaching methods, including virtual reality classrooms for courses like WRDS/IASC/GAME 3P15 Writing for New Media . PhD from Brandeis University Research Interests include: Neo-Victorian studies, particularly steampunk aesthetics and postindustrial spaces Victorian trauma narratives related to war and industrial accidents Gender and sexuality in Victorian and contemporary media Animal representation in 19th-century British culture Arts and Crafts movement transatlantic influences War studies focusing on body absence in conflict representation His recent publications address steampunk's gender performance, war iconography, and digital humanities pedagogy. His 2022 monograph War Without Bodies examines death framing across conflicts from Crimea to Iraq. Scientific Awards : 2018 Chancellor’s Chair Award for Teaching Excellence He has edited seminal Victorian texts including Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and The War of the Worlds , while his VR teaching initiatives demonstrate commitment to technological pedagogy integration.

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Tayyab Mahmudمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Seattle UniversityUnited States

Professor Tayyab Mahmud is a Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law. He joined in 2006 and previously served as Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development (2007–2009). His expertise spans comparative constitutional law, human rights, international law, legal history, and critical legal theory. He has held visiting roles at Harvard Law School and Princeton University, and his research focuses on neoliberal political economy, postcolonial legal systems, and colonial legal regimes. Professor Mahmud holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Hawai’i, a J.D. from University of California Hastings College of the Law, and prior degrees in Political Science, International Relations, and Economics. Before law school, he taught International Relations and Political Science in Pakistan and the U.S. His research critically examines colonial legal legacies, postcolonial power dynamics, and the intersections of law with capitalism. Recent work explores neoliberalism’s impact on global debt crises and marginalized communities. He has served on editorial boards of The American Journal of Comparative Law and others, and currently advises SALT and LatCrit organizations. Professional milestones include roles as Co-President of the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) and director of the Center for Global Justice. His contributions span legal education reform, progressive law teaching, and interdisciplinary legal scholarship.

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Magnus Blomgrenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Umea UniversitySweden

Magnus Blomgren is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Umeå University, specializing in representative democracy within multi-level political systems. His work focuses extensively on European Union dynamics, examining how political parties and national parliaments navigate evolving governance structures. Based at Samhällsvetarhuset, floor 5, room B5 05 37 in Umeå, he contributes to the Political Institutions and Political Parties research group and previously participated in the 'Regionalization of Northern Sweden' project (2007-2011). Blomgren's research centers on legislative roles and the diverse perspectives of elected officials within European integration frameworks. He investigates how national political actors reconcile domestic priorities with EU-level demands, particularly regarding democratic accountability and institutional adaptation. His scholarship consistently addresses tensions between national sovereignty and supranational governance. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals deep engagement with EU institutional evolution, party system transformations, and parliamentary functions. Key thematic clusters include electoral behavior in European elections, national parliamentary scrutiny of EU affairs, and the ideological positioning of political parties on European integration. His work bridges Swedish case studies with broader European comparative analysis. Blomgren maintains active scholarly contributions through both Swedish-language publications and international academic outlets, demonstrating sustained expertise in European political systems since his early 2000s research on MEP candidate selection. His current work continues to address contemporary challenges in EU democratic governance.

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Rolf Hugosonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Umea UniversitySweden

Rolf Hugoson is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, Umeå University, within the Faculty of Social Sciences. His research focuses on policy analysis and rhetorical theory, with empirical emphases on cultural policy, diplomacy & armed conflict, urban history, and life science collaboration. He leads the EU-funded SOLH project (2021) and co-organized the 2022 Nordic conference 'Städer i Norr'. His work bridges historical and contemporary analyses, addressing topics like hospital development in Nordic countries, urban diplomacy, and ideological discourse in policy-making. Key contributions include studies on Swedish military training, globalization's urban impacts, and existential philosophy applied to crisis contexts. Rolf has been a Principal Investigator in transnational projects and contributes to academic discourse through peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. He is affiliated with the 'Municipalities, Regions and Public Sector Activities' research group, focusing on governance structures and regional dynamics. Teaching responsibilities include policy analysis and labor market governance courses, alongside supervising bachelor theses. His interdisciplinary approach integrates historical methods with contemporary policy challenges.

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