جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Michael Lysander Fremuthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fundamental and Human Rights
• Constitutional Law
• International and European Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Univ.-Prof. Dr. Michael Lysander Fremuth is a full Professor of Fundamental and Human Rights at the University of Vienna, Faculty of Law, Institute for Constitutional and Administrative Law. He also serves as Scientific Director of the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Fundamental and Human Rights and as Academic Director of the postgraduate program "Human Rights" at the University of Vienna. Education: Doctorate in Law, University of Cologne (2010) – awarded the Cologne University Prize for outstanding academic achievements Habilitation in Public Law, International and European Law, University of Vienna (2017) Visiting scholar in the USA, Russia, South Africa, and Turkey Research Interests: Fremuth’s research spans national, European, and international human rights protection, with a focus on constitutional law, international criminal law, climate change and human rights, AI governance, and LGBTI rights. He has contributed extensively to legal debates on migration, asylum, and the intersection of technology and human rights. Publications Overview: His recent publications reflect a strong engagement with climate litigation, AI and human rights, migration law, and international criminal accountability. He has edited and authored numerous books and journal articles, including contributions to Oxford University Press, Springer, and leading European law journals. Scientific Awards: Cologne University Prize for outstanding academic achievements (2010) Advising and Grants: While Prof. Fremuth is currently not accepting new doctoral or master’s students due to high demand, he leads a vibrant research team including several university assistants and guest researchers. He is involved in multiple international research networks and serves on editorial and scientific boards. Labs and Teams: He heads a dedicated department at the University of Vienna and leads the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Fundamental and Human Rights, fostering interdisciplinary research on human rights, migration, and global justice.

• Comparative Politics
• Nationalism
• Federalism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

André Lecours serves as a Full Professor in the School of Political Studies at the University of Ottawa, holding the distinguished Forum of Federations and University of Ottawa Research Chair on Comparative Federalism. He is a former President of the Canadian Political Science Association and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, reflecting his leadership in the discipline. His research spans nine national contexts including Canada, Belgium, the UK, Spain, and Nepal, examining how multinational states manage national diversity through institutional design. Professor Lecours' work centers on the complex interplay between nationalism and federalism, with particular expertise in secessionism, autonomy arrangements, and territorial solidarity. His research investigates how political institutions accommodate multiple nations within single states, analyzing both theoretical frameworks and practical policy implementations. This comparative approach reveals critical insights into the sustainability of multinational federations and the management of identity-based political demands. His publication trajectory shows consistent scholarly output with major works including the 2021 monograph Nationalism, Secessionism, and Autonomy , which provides systematic analysis of nationalist movements, and earlier influential studies on Basque nationalism (2007) and fiscal federalism in Canada (2017). These works demonstrate evolving focus from specific case studies to broader theoretical frameworks in comparative federalism. His principal recognition is election as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, acknowledging exceptional contributions to political science. This honor reflects the significance of his research on multinational states and federal systems within Canadian and international academic communities. As a supervisor, Professor Lecours mentors graduate students in the School of Political Studies at the University of Ottawa, with particular interest in comparative politics and federalism. His research chair provides resources for student projects including conference travel and research assistance, fostering the next generation of scholars in multinational state studies. Current supervision focuses on empirical analysis of autonomy arrangements and institutional responses to nationalist movements.

• Jurisprudence
• Legal Theory
• Law and Animals
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edward Mussawir serves as Senior Lecturer at Griffith Law School, Griffith University, and was a Member of the Law Futures Centre (2011-2024). His academic profile centers on critical jurisprudence, with distinctive contributions to animal legal personhood, Deleuzian legal theory, and Roman law continuities. As Managing Editor of the Griffith Law Review since 2012, he shapes legal scholarship discourse while actively supervising doctoral research. His educational foundation includes: Bachelor of Laws with Honours (University of Melbourne, 2003) Master of Laws (University of Melbourne, 2005) Doctor of Philosophy (University of Melbourne, 2009) Bachelor of Science (University of Melbourne, 2003) Dr. Mussawir's research interrogates juridical boundaries through three interconnected strands: (1) animal legal personhood (exemplified by his 2024 monograph Creatures of Jurisprudence analyzing bears/bees as 'juridical species'), (2) Deleuze-inspired an-archic jurisprudence challenging state-centric legal order, and (3) spatial justice frameworks derived from Kafka and Roman law. His work consistently bridges historical analysis with contemporary legal theory to expose anthropocentrism in legal systems. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals accelerating impact in animal law and Deleuze studies, with 2025 works extending his 'juridical species' concept to human rights theory. The 2024 book generated significant scholarly engagement (evidenced by Mendeley readership and Wikipedia references), while earlier Roman law analyses (2017-2022) established methodological foundations for his current projects. Dr. Mussawir maintains active doctoral supervision as Principal Supervisor for two candidates exploring Kelsenian international law and phenomenological jurisprudence, building on his completed supervision of Woolaston's human-wildlife conflict thesis. His 2013-2014 Griffith University grant on Savigny/Thomas demonstrates sustained interest in jurisprudential lineages. As Managing Editor of the Griffith Law Review , he provides crucial publication pathways for emerging legal scholarship while advancing his research agenda through editorial curation.

Camille Devauxمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Urban Planning
• Housing Policy
• Participatory Housing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Camille Devaux is a Lecturer in Planning and Urbanism at the University of Caen Normandy, affiliated with the UMR 6590 Spaces and Societies (ESO) research unit. She specializes in spatial planning and urban planning with a focus on housing policies, participatory approaches, and urban renewal processes. Her work bridges academic research and practical policy applications, particularly in the areas of social housing transformation and resident involvement in urban development. Dr. Devaux's research primarily focuses on participatory housing models, aging and housing, urban policy, and resident involvement in city planning. Her work examines how housing policies evolve from resident initiatives to public action, with particular attention to the institutionalization of alternative housing models. She has conducted extensive research on social housing sales, mixed co-ownership management, and the social dynamics within transitioning residential communities. Her methodological approach combines qualitative and quantitative research methods to understand complex urban phenomena. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on the transformation of social housing through sales to residents, examining the resulting mixed co-ownership structures in cities like Angers, Nancy, and Cergy-Pontoise. This research program (2020-2024) has produced comprehensive analyses of management forms and social functioning in these transitional housing environments. She has also contributed significantly to understanding participatory housing models and their relationship to sustainable urban development. Intermediate Housing - Housing - Autonomy - SENIORS project (2024-2029), funded by PPR Autonomy and ANR La vente HLM dans les immeubles collectifs project (2020-2023), funded by Union Sociale pour l'Habitat Dr. Devaux has been actively involved in the ESO research axes, particularly Axis 3: The (re)localization of politics: a process under tension (2022-2027), and has contributed to the ch. 2 - LIVING site as a facilitator alongside Christine Lamberts and Béatrice Chaudet. Her work demonstrates consistent engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical urban challenges, making significant contributions to the field of urban studies and housing policy.

Isabelle Danicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology of Education
• Youth Studies
• Social Inequalities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Isabelle Danic is a University Professor (PR) in Sociology at the University of Rennes 2, where she serves as Deputy Director of the ESO Unit (UMR6590) from 2024 to 2027, responsible for scientific animation. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Languages and Human Sciences and the Department of Sociology, working at the ESO Rennes - Villejean site. Her research is supervised by the Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Innovation (MESRI). Her research interests center on the sociology of education, youth studies, and spatial dimensions of social inequality. She examines how adolescents' experiences are shaped by their living spaces, particularly focusing on educational trajectories, digital literacy, and socialization processes. Her work emphasizes the intersection of family, school, and neighborhood contexts in shaping young people's opportunities and experiences, with special attention to working-class neighborhoods and spatial dimensions of inequality. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on digital technologies in education, adolescent socialization, and spatial inequalities. Her work increasingly examines how digital tools both reinforce and potentially mitigate educational inequalities, with particular attention to teachers' relationships with technology and students' digital practices across different social contexts. She employs participatory and action research methodologies, often comparing urban, peri-urban, and rural settings across European contexts. Professor Danic actively supervises doctoral students, including Aminata Michèle Diatta who is researching family relationships in Senegal through money circulation patterns. She has secured significant research funding, including European Horizon 2020 projects and French National Research Agency (ANR) grants, demonstrating her capacity to lead large-scale collaborative research initiatives. She directs and participates in several major research projects including the EMILIE project (Education aux Médias et à l'Information et Littératies Informationnelles Enfantines, 2024-2026) and RAJE (Recherche-action Jeunes et Engagements, 2024-2025). Previously, she led the PARTISPACE project (2015-2017) on youth participation across European cities, contributed to the ELN project (2020-2023) on digital literacy, and participated in the IDEA project (2017-2021) examining digital educational cooperatives in Brittany. Her research is conducted through the ESO (Espaces et Sociétés) research unit, a CNRS-affiliated laboratory (UMR6590) that brings together researchers from multiple universities across western France to study spatial dimensions of social phenomena. Within this framework, she collaborates with researchers across disciplines to examine how spatial contexts shape social experiences, particularly for young people navigating educational systems and urban environments.

Elisa Botella Rodríguezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Agrarian Development
• Land Reform
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Elisa Botella Rodríguez is a Professor in the Department of Economics and Economic History at the University of Salamanca, Spain, where she is affiliated with the School of Social Sciences and the Ibero-American Institute. Her research focuses on comparative analysis of agricultural development models in Cuba and Costa Rica, with particular expertise in economic history, land reform policies, and food security issues. Dr. Botella Rodríguez earned dual PhD credentials: one from the University of Salamanca with her thesis on 'Patterns of Agrarian Development and Family Farming in Small Countries. A Comparative Study of Cuba and Costa Rica (1990-2008)' and another in Economics of Latin America from the Institute of Latin American Studies (ISA) at the University of London. Her doctoral work was supervised by Diego Sánchez-Ancochea, Santiago López García, and Ricardo Robledo Hernández. Her research primarily examines Cuba's shift from export dependency to inward-looking development following the collapse of the Soviet Union (the 'Special Period') and Costa Rica's transition to export-led growth and non-traditional agricultural exports. She analyzes how these different development models have impacted small farmers, land structures, and food production patterns across Latin America. Her work reveals consistent attention to sustainable small farming practices and food sovereignty approaches. Dr. Botella Rodríguez's publication record shows sustained scholarly output through 2021, with her most recent work examining the evolution of land reform across Latin America from predatory to intermediate states. Her research demonstrates increasing focus on multidimensional food security frameworks and the relationship between food sovereignty and nutritional security in Cuban context. She is an active member of the Unit for the Study of the History of Industry and Science and Technology Systems (HISCYT) research group at the University of Salamanca, where she contributes to historical analysis of agricultural systems and technological development. Previously, she was affiliated with the BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY research group, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of her work.

Manel Peiró Posadasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Healthcare Management
• Public Health Management
• Health Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Manel Peiró Posadas serves as Full Professor in the Department of People Management and Organization at ESADE Business School, Ramon Llull University, where he directs the Institute for Healthcare Management. His institutional affiliations span academic, clinical, and policy domains including GLIGP Research Group (AGAUR SGR 1556), Sant Andreu Health Foundation (President since 2007), Puigvert Foundation (Vice-president since 2013), and Cemcat Foundation (Vice-president since 2015). His academic credentials include a Doctorate in Business Administration and Management from ESADE and a Medical Degree from Autonomous University of Barcelona. This dual foundation informs his research on healthcare system innovation, strategic leadership, and organizational change in public health settings. Peiró Posadas' research examines critical intersections of healthcare management and clinical operations, with emphasis on strategic planning frameworks, innovation implementation in resource-constrained environments, and leadership models for professional engagement. His work addresses Catalonia's unique healthcare governance challenges through the GLIGP research group, generating practical tools for health system administrators while advancing public management theory. Analysis of his 2005-2024 publications reveals consistent focus on healthcare system transformation, with recent work (2020-2024) prioritizing oncology care pathways, agile innovation methodologies, and shared decision-making frameworks. His scholarship demonstrates strong alignment between theoretical contributions in public management journals and practical applications in Spain's National Health System. Through ESADE's Executive Master in Management of Health Organizations, he trains healthcare leaders while directing research projects funded through GLIGP's AGAUR grant. His foundation leadership roles provide direct access to operational health system challenges, creating feedback loops between academic research and real-world management practice. The Institute for Healthcare Management functions as his primary research hub, focusing on health system functionality analysis and management support for public/private health institutions. His foundation affiliations extend this work into specialized clinical domains including urology (Puigvert), neuroimmunology (Cemcat), and cancer survivorship care.

Jared Wesleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Canadian Politics
• Political Culture
• Provincial Politics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jared Wesley serves as Professor in the Department of Political Science and Associate Dean (Graduate) in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Alberta. His career bridges academic scholarship and government practice, having held senior roles in both the Government of Manitoba and Alberta prior to joining academia. His research focuses on political culture , provincial politics , and public policy , with particular emphasis on Western Canada. Key projects include the Common Ground initiative studying values in Western politics, Viewpoint Alberta tracking political attitudes, and the Party Switchers project analyzing floor-crossing in Canadian legislatures. He employs mixed-method approaches combining survey research, elite interviews, and policy analysis. His recent publications (2021-2025) reveal strong thematic continuity in Canadian political studies, with growing attention to trust in public institutions, health policy during crises, and racial equity issues. The scholarship demonstrates methodological diversity across quantitative surveys, qualitative interviews, and policy document analysis. Principal Investigator for SSHRC-funded Comparative Provincial Elections Project (2011-2015) Co-Investigator on SSHRC Insight Grant Crossing the floor and crossing lines (2025) Co-Investigator on SSHRC Insight Development Grant Public Servants' Role Project As an educator, Wesley supervises graduate students in political culture, Canadian politics, and public policy. He pioneered the Café Pracademique model for knowledge co-creation across academic, practitioner, and public communities, generating actionable roadmaps on issues like cannabis legalization and affordable housing. His leadership extends to directing the Common Ground initiative and serving as Associate Dean (Graduate).

Edwige CAMPمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Scottish Politics
• Devolution Processes
• Nationalism Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Edwige CAMP is a Professor at the Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France (UPHF), within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English Studies. She has served as a University Professor since 2010, having previously been a Maître de conférences (equivalent to Associate Professor) from 2000-2010 at the same institution (formerly known as University of Valenciennes and Hainaut-Cambresis). She is an elected member of the CRISS laboratory council and participates in research axes 3 and 4. Her educational background includes a Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR) in English from Strasbourg II in 2008, a PhD in English Studies from Paris III in 1997, a Master's degree in Law from Aix-Marseille III in 1993, and a DEA in Contemporary British Civilization from Paris III in 1992. She also holds a diploma from the Institute of Political Studies of Aix-en-Provence. Professor CAMP specializes in Scottish political life, institutions, and public policies, with particular expertise in devolution processes, Scottish independence movements, constitutional politics within the UK framework, and the impact of Brexit on Scotland. Her research examines the evolution of Scottish political institutions since devolution, the Scottish National Party's strategies, and the complex interplay between Scottish identity and British unionism. She has extensively analyzed referendums, electoral behavior in Scotland, and the development of distinct Scottish policies in areas such as justice, education, and social welfare. Her recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory focusing increasingly on post-referendum Scottish politics, the evolving relationship between Scotland and the UK following Brexit, and the changing nature of Scottish nationalism. While her earlier work concentrated on the establishment and functioning of devolved institutions, her more recent scholarship addresses contemporary challenges including fiscal autonomy, the impact of Brexit on devolution, and the SNP's evolving political strategies in the post-2014 referendum landscape. Professor CAMP is an active member of several academic societies including the CRECIB (Centre for Studies and Research in British Civilization), the SFEEC (French Society for Scottish Studies), and the SAES (Society of English Studies in Higher Education). She regularly contributes expert commentary to major media outlets including France Culture, France Inter, Radio Canada, France Info, RFI, and France 24, where she provides analysis on Scottish politics, Brexit, and UK constitutional issues. Her teaching responsibilities include British civilization and UK history for undergraduate programs in English Studies, International Business, and Law/AES-Language programs. She also teaches in the Master MEEF programs, covers the British market and European institutions in the International Business Negotiation Master's program, and leads seminars in various research Master's programs, particularly the HVCI Master's.

Ksenia Litvinenkoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Architectural History
• History of the Built Environment
• Extractivism and Urbanism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ksenia Litvinenko serves as a Research Associate at the Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space (IRS) in Erkner, Germany, and commenced her Walter Benjamin Postdoctoral Fellowship in December 2024. Funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), her fellowship supports critical research on Western Siberia's transformation during the late Soviet oil boom. She collaborates with the Research Group 'Histories of the Built Environment' led by Dr. Monika Motylińska to advance comparative studies of German and Soviet architectural frameworks. Her educational foundation includes a PhD in Architecture from the University of Manchester (2023), secured through the President’s Doctoral Scholar Award and German Historical Institute Doctoral Fellowship. This training centered on dispersed archives of the Giproteatr Design Institute, examining Soviet cultural infrastructure development. Litvinenko's research interrogates the material politics of extractivism through architectural lenses, with core interests in mobile dwellings, rotational urbanism, and Indigenous displacement in resource frontiers. Her work reveals transnational connections between Soviet republics and Eastern Bloc states in developing extractive infrastructure, particularly highlighting Estonian, Lithuanian, Latvian, and Czechoslovak contributions to Siberian oil settlements. Current projects analyze how construction technologies enabled Soviet industrialization in extreme environments while marginalizing Khanty and Nenets communities. Her recent publications demonstrate a cohesive trajectory examining material constraints in architectural history, spanning Mongolian ger historiography, Soviet provisional architecture, theatre conservation, and extractivist urbanism. These works collectively bridge architectural history, postcolonial studies, and environmental humanities, emphasizing how built environments facilitated colonial resettlement and resource extraction across socialist territories. Scientific recognition includes: Walter Benjamin Postdoctoral Fellowship (DFG, 2024-2026) President’s Doctoral Scholar Award (University of Manchester) German Historical Institute Doctoral Fellowship Litvinenko's DFG-funded project involves extensive archival fieldwork across Estonia, Lithuania, Germany, and the Czech Republic, investigating transnational construction collaborations that shaped Western Siberia's extractive landscape. While no formal advisees are documented, her collaborative work with the 'Histories of the Built Environment' group strengthens methodological approaches to studying architectural mobilities and material constraints in global contexts. She actively contributes to the IRS Research Group 'Histories of the Built Environment,' which pioneers frameworks placing building materials at the center of architectural history research. This initiative facilitates international scholarly exchange on comparative approaches to twentieth-century construction practices and their socio-ecological consequences.

• Sociology of Health
• Gender Studies
• Aging and Disability
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anastasia Meidani is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Toulouse, affiliated with the Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Solidarity, Societies, Territories (LISST). She serves as Co-head of the research axis 'Life courses and inequalities' and leads the 'Intervention and Social Development' Master's program. Her interdisciplinary work bridges sociology, public health, and gender studies, with teaching responsibilities spanning undergraduate and graduate levels at UT2J and UT3 Faculty of Medicine. Her research examines critical intersections of health and society, focusing on: Social determinants of health disparities Gendered experiences of illness and care Aging, disability and life course transitions Environmental health risks in marginalized communities Cross-cultural analysis of healthcare systems Through longitudinal and comparative methodologies, she investigates how structural inequalities manifest in health outcomes. Her publications demonstrate sustained focus on cancer sociology, gender health disparities, and aging, with recent expansion into environmental health justice. Scholarly output includes 15+ peer-reviewed articles, 8 books, and 25 book chapters, frequently employing mixed-methods approaches to examine care dynamics. Honors include: Doctorate Honoris Causa (2024) for contributions to health equity research CNRS Research Delegation (2021-2023) CRCT fellowship examining European care paradigms PEDR research grant (2021-2024) She directs research projects on health vulnerability and environmental risk perception, collaborating with international teams through LISST. Current work investigates pollution impacts in mining-affected communities and develops interventions for health equity in marginalized populations.

• Federalism
• German Political System
• British Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Roland Sturm holds the Chair of Political Science at the Institute of Political Science at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU) in Germany, where he maintains an active research and publication profile. His office is located at Kochstr. 4, 91054 Erlangen, and he can be contacted at roland.sturm@fau.de. Sturm's research focuses primarily on comparative federalism, with particular expertise in German federalism and the British Westminster system. His scholarly interests span political economy, European integration processes, regional autonomy movements, constitutional politics, and decentralized governance structures. He has extensively analyzed the political systems of Germany and the United Kingdom, with special attention to Brexit dynamics, Scottish and Bavarian regional identities, and the Northern Ireland peace process. His publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly productivity across decades, with recent works examining contemporary challenges to federal systems, the relationship between decentralization and authoritarian regimes, and the evolving nature of European political integration. Sturm serves as Editor of "Zeitschrift für Politik" and "Gesellschaft-Wirtschaft-Politik," and sits on the editorial boards of "The British Journal of Politics and International Relations" and "Journal for the Study of British Cultures." His body of work reveals a methodological approach combining comparative political analysis with deep case studies of specific political systems, particularly focusing on institutional arrangements, power-sharing mechanisms, and the practical implementation of constitutional frameworks. Sturm's scholarship often addresses the tension between theoretical models of governance and their practical application in complex political environments. While specific details about his teaching responsibilities and graduate supervision are not provided in the available materials, his extensive publication record and editorial roles suggest significant influence in German political science, particularly in the subfields of federalism studies and comparative political systems.

Johannes Jüdeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• State Formation
• State Decay
• International State-Building
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Johannes Jüde serves as a Researcher at the Institute of Political Science, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, holding the Professorship of International Relations and Political Economics since April 2019. His academic credentials include: PhD in Social and Political Sciences, European University Institute, Florence (2019) Master of Research in Social and Political Sciences, European University Institute, Florence (2014) Magister Artium in Political Science (minors: economics and history), Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich (2012) Magister Artium in Philosophy, School of Philosophy Munich S.J. (2011) Jüde's research centers on state formation and decay dynamics across Sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East, examining international state-building theory through bellocentric and cooperative frameworks. His work investigates how civil war and rebel organization shape post-conflict state structures, integrating comparative political analysis with regional expertise in African and Middle Eastern contexts. Key methodological approaches include case studies of Iraqi Kurdistan and cross-regional conflict analysis. Publications from 2011-2022 reveal consistent focus on state formation processes, with evolving emphasis from cosmopolitan environmental philosophy to contemporary analyses of Kurdish autonomy and post-IS territorial challenges. His scholarship demonstrates interdisciplinary breadth while maintaining core engagement with conflict-induced state transformation, particularly through border contestation and separatist movements in fragile regions. No scientific awards are documented in the available records. Information regarding student supervision and research funding remains unspecified in current materials. No dedicated research laboratories or collaborative teams are referenced in the provided documentation.