جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Epistemology
• Legal Philosophy
• Social Philosophy
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Georgi Gardiner is an Associate Professor of Philosophy and Gender and Sexuality Studies (GESS) at Tulane University. Previously, she held faculty positions at the University of Tennessee and fellowships at Oxford University, the Denbo Center for the Humanities, and the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS). Her research spans epistemology, legal philosophy, meta-philosophy, and the philosophy of gender and sexuality. She explores topics like evidence law, legal proof, rape accusations, virtue epistemology, and the philosophy of attention. Her work also engages with unconventional subjects such as circus, risk, and the occult. Education: PhD in Philosophy from Rutgers University (2017), MSc and MA in Philosophy from the University of Edinburgh (2011 and 2009). Research Interests: Epistemology: focusing on evidence, skepticism, and virtue epistemology Legal Philosophy: legal proof standards, evidence admissibility, and ethical implications Social Philosophy: gender, sexuality, and the ethics of belief Innovative methodologies: using tarot, art, and interactive philosophy to enhance inquiry Awards and Recognition: Royal Institute of Philosophy annual essay prize (2020), ACLS fellowship, Denbo Center fellowship, and Oxford University fellowship. Philosophical Initiatives: Co-editing The Philosophy of Sexual Violence , a multidisciplinary collection combining art and scholarship. Innovates teaching through tarot-based sessions, Lego Serious Play, and community-focused events like the Festival of Creative Community.

Kiran Parthasarathyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Accounting Education
• Bank Risk Management
• Accounting Conservatism
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Kiran Parthasarathy is an Instructional Associate Professor and Faculty Director of Principles Accounting Courses at the C.T. Bauer College of Business, University of Houston. She holds a PhD from the University of Houston and has taught over 10,000 students, focusing on innovative teaching methods to enhance learning outcomes. Her research spans accounting education, bank risk management, and corporate governance. She has received multiple prestigious awards, including the Outstanding Teaching Award and multiple TIP grants from the UH Provost. Dr. Parthasarathy’s education includes a PhD and MBA from the University of Houston, an MIB from the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, and a BCom from the University of Madras. Her work integrates industry insights from her prior role as a manager of financial derivatives in a multinational bank. Her research interests emphasize improving student engagement in both traditional and virtual accounting classrooms, analyzing the impact of the 2008 financial crisis on bank disclosures, and exploring the interplay between corporate governance mechanisms and accounting conservatism. She regularly publishes in journals like Issues in Accounting Education and Accounting and Finance Research . Dr. Parthasarathy has secured six TIP grants and coordinates a team of instructors to design courses, adopt technology, and resolve pedagogical challenges. Her awards reflect her dedication to teaching excellence, particularly in clinical settings. She serves on the editorial board of Issues in Accounting Education and contributes to professional associations like the American Accounting Association. Her teaching portfolio includes courses such as Financial Accounting (ACCT 2301), Managerial Accounting (ACCT 2302), and Frameworks of Accounting (ACCT 3366). Beyond academia, she enjoys singing, Wordle, and studying student learning behaviors.

Shannon Hoffمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Philosophy
• Feminism
• Phenomenology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Shannon Hoff is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Memorial University of Newfoundland , specializing in European philosophy, political philosophy, feminism, and aesthetics . She has previously held positions at the Institute for Christian Studies in Toronto and Muskingum University in Ohio. Hoff is author of The Laws of the Spirit: A Hegelian Theory of Justice (SUNY Press, 2014) and the forthcoming How to Read Hegel Now (University of Chicago Press, 2026). Her research bridges Hegelian and Merleau-Pontian phenomenology with contemporary critical theory, focusing on oppression, gender, and the intersection of materiality and meaning. Ph.D., Stony Brook University Areas of Research: Political Philosophy, Feminism, Phenomenology, Hegel, Decolonial Theory Current Projects: A feminist-phenomenological analysis of gender and a book on art Hoff’s recent publications explore themes such as the white gaze , decolonial universality , and feminist phenomenology of sexuality , often engaging thinkers like Frantz Fanon, Jessica Benjamin, and Sylvia Wynter. She has held leadership roles in the Canadian Society for Continental Philosophy and the Society for Continental Feminism , and her work is supported by SSHRC grants.

Matthew Kotzenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Epistemology
• Philosophy of Science
• Law of Evidence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Kotzen is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He joined the department in 2008 after completing his graduate work at New York University. His research focuses on epistemology, the philosophy of science, and the law of evidence, with additional interests in decision theory, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of language. He teaches courses on epistemology, philosophy of science, logic, philosophy of law, and humor. His publications explore topics such as conditional relevance in evidence law, Bayesian versus classical statistical approaches, standards of proof in legal determinations, and cosmological implications of Boltzmann brains. Kotzen’s work often bridges theoretical philosophy with applied domains like law and science, emphasizing probabilistic reasoning and normative frameworks. A recurring theme in his research is the interplay between epistemic justification, evidential defeat, and the philosophical underpinnings of statistical methodologies. His recent articles, such as Reply to Allen (2024) and Conditional Relevance and Conditional Admissibility (2023), critically engage with contemporary debates in legal epistemology and evidence law. Earlier works like A Formal Account of Evidential Defeat (2019) and Dragging and Confirming (2012) showcase his technical expertise in Bayesian epistemology and confirmation theory. Kotzen’s academic contributions also extend to broader philosophical questions, such as the normativity of humor ( Philosophical Issues , 2015) and the metaphysical puzzle of existence ( Routledge , 2013). His work reflects a commitment to rigorously addressing foundational issues across multiple subfields of philosophy while maintaining relevance to real-world applications in law and science.

Ulrich Woitekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Business Cycles
• Applied Macroeconomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ulrich Woitek is a Professor of Economics and Director of Undergraduate Studies at the University of Zurich's Department of Economics. His research focuses on Economic History, Business Cycles, and Applied Macroeconomics with notable contributions in anthropometrics and historical monetary policy analysis. He holds degrees from the University of Munich (Diplom-Volkswirt, 1990; Dr. oec. publ., 1996). His work spans studies on Swedish monetary policy during the 1930s, pandemic survivorship bias, and long-term anthropometric trends in Switzerland and Germany. Key research interests include the intersection of health metrics (e.g., height, BMI) with socioeconomic factors and historical economic policies. His recent publications explore the anthropometric history of Swiss mercenaries and mortality patterns in 19th-century Switzerland. He teaches courses such as the Econ Faculty Lunch Seminar and supervises doctoral research through the Doktoratskolloquium. Woitek has held prior roles including Visiting Professor at the University of Munich and Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow. His work integrates historical data with modern econometric methods to analyze economic cycles and institutional impacts across centuries.

Judith Bronsteinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Mutualisms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Judith Bronstein is the University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Arizona, where she has held faculty positions since 1989. She specializes in the ecology and evolution of interspecific interactions, particularly mutualisms like plant-pollinator systems, and their responses to environmental change. Her research integrates field experiments, theoretical models, and genomic approaches to understand cooperation dynamics across species. Education includes a Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from the University of Michigan (1986), and postdoctoral training in evolutionary genetics at the University of Alberta and CNRS in France. She served as Program Director at the National Science Foundation (2007–2008) and has held editorial roles at journals such as The American Naturalist and Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics . Her research focuses on mutualism maintenance, cheating dynamics, and anthropogenic threats to beneficial interactions. Key themes include how abiotic conditions and community contexts influence mutualist outcomes, with recent studies on desert pollination systems and urban insect mutualisms. She has pioneered frameworks analyzing cooperation across biological levels, from genes to ecosystems. Notable awards include the Ecological Society of America Fellowship (2016) and multiple teaching honors from the University of Arizona. Bronstein advocates for interdisciplinary collaboration, emphasizing the societal relevance of ecological concepts through work on seed dispersal, climate change impacts, and the evolution of cooperation in human-wildlife contexts.

Benjamin Sachs-Cobbeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• Distributive Justice
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Benjamin Sachs-Cobbe is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews, affiliated with the School of Philosophical & Anthropological Studies and the Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research. He holds a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Wisconsin and previously served as Assistant Professor/Faculty Fellow at New York University and Postdoctoral Fellow at the National Institutes of Health (U.S.). Education: Bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois PhD from the University of Wisconsin (dissertation: Does Rationality Ever Require Immorality?) Research Interests: Dr. Sachs-Cobbe focuses on work, welfare state policy, meritocracy, distributive justice, and animal ethics. He explores whether expanding welfare systems reduces societal ties to work-based wealth distribution. Current projects include analyzing job guarantees, state pensions, and the ethics of conditional welfare. Earlier work addressed contractarianism, animal rights, and research ethics. Teaching: Courses on ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of law, animal ethics, and distributive justice. Grants & Projects: Co-Investigator on STAIRS-funded project Early Diagnosis: Handling Knowing (2024–2025) Co-Investigator on ESRC-funded The Future of Work and Income (2021–2023) Contributor to Royal Society of Edinburgh project Exoplanet Ethics (2018–2019) Labs & Affiliations: Member of the Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research. Actively contributes to interdisciplinary discussions on ethics, law, and public policy.

David Trejoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Construction Engineering
• Materials Science
• Infrastructure Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Trejo is a Professor and Hal Pritchett Chair in Construction Engineering Management at Oregon State University's College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering. He holds a Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley (1997, 1993, 1991). His research focuses on materials and systems for efficient, durable construction, including precast bridge systems, corrosion-resistant materials, and NASA launch complex refractories. He teaches construction methods, cementitious materials, and rapid construction techniques. Key research interests include chloride thresholds in concrete, alkali-silica reaction effects, and sustainable concrete mix design. His work combines theoretical models with practical applications, such as improving bridge deck durability and optimizing construction processes. Dr. Trejo has received prestigious awards, including the 2022 Robert E. Philleo Award, 2016 Delmar L. Bloem Award, and the 2009 Hal Pritchett Chair appointment. His research projects span topics like corrosion modeling, eco-efficient materials, and construction productivity. Recent articles emphasize corrosion resistance, sustainable concrete practices, and standardized testing methods. Collaborative efforts with industry and academia aim to bridge research and real-world applications. His contributions span infrastructure resilience, material durability, and education-focused innovation.

• Social Welfare Policy
• Class and Class Relations
• Labour History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Verity Archer is a Lecturer in Social Welfare/Community and Human Services at Federation University's Institute of Education, Arts and Community. She has been working at Federation University since 2013, initially as a Lecturer in Sociology before transitioning to her current position in Social Work Community and Human Services. Her academic career includes previous positions as a Lecturer in Politics and Public Policy at Deakin University and as a Williamson Postdoctoral Fellow at Melbourne University's Australian Centre. Dr. Archer also brings valuable practical experience from her work as a Research Manager at The Brotherhood of St Laurence in the community sector. Doctor of Philosophy – Australian National University – 2006 Dr. Archer's research interests focus on the intersection of social welfare policy, class analysis, and labor history. Her work critically examines how political ideologies shape welfare discourse, particularly through her award-winning research on the history of the Australian 'dole bludger' concept. She applies social theory frameworks, particularly drawing from Pierre Bourdieu, Loic Wacquant, the Frankfurt School, and intersectional approaches, to analyze class relations and social movements. Her current research explores evidence-based academic workloads and the development of Enterprise Bargaining Agreement clauses that improve workplace conditions for women and minority groups. Analysis of Dr. Archer's 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on welfare policy discourse, class analysis, and the role of social enterprises in community development. Her work demonstrates a strong interdisciplinary approach that bridges sociology, political science, and public policy. A notable trend is her examination of how American political concepts were translated into Australian vernacular through media and parliamentary discourse, particularly regarding welfare policy. Her more recent work shows increasing attention to intersectionality, working-class experiences in academia, and the practical applications of social enterprise models for social inclusion. Eric Fry Labour History Prize (ECR) for the best article published in Labour History Journal Multiple awards for her work on the history of the Australian 'dole bludger' Dr. Archer has supervised several doctoral students to completion, including Nick Butler (2018), Sarah McMaster (2019), and Heatheranne Bullen (2023), and currently supervises Justine Topham, Linda Morella, and Ophelia Rose Robbins. She serves in significant leadership roles within the National Tertiary Education Union as Vice President (academic) on the Fed Uni Branch and as Victorian academic representative on the NTEU Women's Action Committee. She is also part of the NTEU EBA negotiating team and the IEAC academic workloads committee, demonstrating her commitment to improving working conditions in academia. Dr. Archer is actively involved with the Association for Working Class Academics as the Australian representative and contributes to scholarly discourse through editorial roles with the Journal of Australian Studies and the Journal of Class and Culture. Her work bridges academic research and practical community engagement through her focus on social enterprise and community development initiatives in Victoria, Australia.

Ronald Osbornمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ethics
• Philosophy
• Political Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ronald E. Osborn is a Professor of Ethics and Philosophy at La Sierra University and an adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Southern California. He serves as Executive Director of The John Henry Weidner Foundation for Altruism. Osborn holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Southern California (2012), an M.S. from the School of Oriental & African Studies (2005), and an M.A. from St. John’s College in Maryland (2002). His research spans ethics, philosophy, political science, theology, and human rights. He has conducted fieldwork in regions like Kosovo, Guinea, Sudan, Peru, and East Timor, and his work integrates academic rigor with humanitarian advocacy. Osborn’s publications include Humanism and the Death of God: Searching for the Good After Darwin, Marx, and Nietzsche (Oxford University Press, 2017), Death Before the Fall: Biblical Literalism and the Problem of Animal Suffering (IVP Academic, 2014), and Anarchy and Apocalypse (Cascade Books, 2010). His articles address topics ranging from onto-theology to contemporary political ideologies. He has received a U.S. Fulbright Scholarship to Burma/Myanmar and a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship in Peace and Justice Studies at Wellesley College. His research interests include the intersection of religion, ethics, and global politics. He has written on figures like Ronald Dworkin, Noam Chomsky, and historical movements such as Nazi-era resistance networks. His recent work, A Good Man in Dark Times , explores the life of WWII resistance leader John Weidner. Osborn’s fieldwork and writings emphasize practical engagement with humanitarian challenges and ethical decision-making in complex environments.

Paul Hribarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Financial Accounting
• Earnings Quality
• Managerial Forecasting
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Paul Hribar is a Professor and the Henry B. Tippie Excellence Chair in Accounting at the Tippie College of Business, University of Iowa. His research focuses on financial accounting, earnings quality, managerial forecasting, and empirical methods in accounting research. He has published in leading journals including Journal of Accounting Research , Journal of Accounting and Economics , and Management Science . Education: PhD in Business Administration, University of Iowa MS in Accounting, University of Saskatchewan BMgt in Accounting, University of Lethbridge His research interests center on financial accounting , particularly earnings quality , managerial sentiment , accruals , and conditional conservatism . His methodological work addresses critical issues in econometric inference, such as biases from generated regressors and residual-based models. He explores how corporate managers use discretion in financial reporting and how behavioral factors like CEO overconfidence affect disclosure practices. The recent articles reflect a strong focus on managerial disclosure behavior , measurement issues in accounting , and behavioral aspects of financial reporting . His work combines rigorous empirical analysis with practical implications for standard setting and corporate governance. Trends show increasing attention to cognitive biases in forecasting and the impact of regulatory environments on reporting quality. Scientific Awards and Honors: Best Dissertation Supervision Award - American Accounting Association, FARS, 2024 Top Cited Article - Journal of Accounting Research, 2021–2022 Most Cited & Impact Factor Article - Journal of Accounting Research, 2020 Distinguished Faculty Mentor Award - Tippie College of Business, 2022 Collegiate Teaching Award - Tippie College of Business, 2022 Dean's Teaching Award - Tippie College of Business, 2012 Visiting Distinguished Professor - Lancaster University, 2016–2020 Lloyd J. and Thelma W. Palmer Research Fellow - University of Iowa, 2006 Research Fellow - McGladrey Institute, 2006 Ada Howe Kent Foundation Fellow - Cornell University, 2003 Paul Hribar has advised PhD students and contributed significantly to the academic community through editorial leadership. He served as Editor of Contemporary Accounting Research (2017–2024), Associate Editor of Management Science (2016–2020), and held editorial board positions at Review of Accounting Studies , Journal of Accounting Research , and The Accounting Review . He has received multiple teaching and mentorship awards, highlighting his dual excellence in research and education. His ongoing research includes studies on point forecasts, financial well-being, and strategic reporting. He is actively involved in academic collaborations and presents his work globally, including recent invited talks at MIT, Northwestern, Georgia State, and University of Toronto. While no formal lab or research center is explicitly mentioned, his work is conducted within the research-intensive environment of the Tippie College of Business, supported by institutional fellowships and collaborative networks.

Brian Millerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Epistemology
• Formal Epistemology
• Philosophy of Perception
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brian Miller is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at Rice University, where he has taught since completing his PhD at the University of Texas at Austin in 2016. His research focuses on epistemology, formal epistemology, and their intersections, particularly exploring the rational significance of perceptual experience and Bayesian models of belief revision. He also investigates logic's normative role and the history of modern philosophy, with a special interest in Hume. His work bridges philosophical analysis with formal methods, addressing topics like perceptual learning, epistemic undermining, and the structure of justification. Though no specific grants or awards are listed, his publications reflect a deep engagement with foundational questions in epistemology and philosophy of mind. His professional website is available at briantmiller.net .

• Political Science
• Public Policy
• Electoral Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Victor Araújo Silva is an academic affiliated with the University of Reading, focusing on political science and public policy. His research explores themes such as electoral politics, distributive politics, infrastructure policies, religious minorities' political impact, and the effects of anti-poverty programs. His work frequently examines these topics within the context of Brazil and comparative political systems. His most recent publications analyze the electoral consequences of Brazil's evangelical growth, distributive politics' impact on participation, and the electoral effects of rural electrification. Earlier work includes studies on voting behavior under information transparency, religious influence in Brazilian elections, conservatism's links to gender violence, and the design of presidential systems. His research spans multiple subfields including electoral systems, policy analysis, social welfare, and institutional power dynamics. No notable scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.

Carel Huijgenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Financial Accounting
• Earnings Conservatism
• Auditing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

dr. Carel Huijgen is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Economics and Business of the University of Groningen. His contact details include telephone numbers +31 50 36 37206 and email c.a.huijgen@rug.nl . He teaches Financial Accounting 1 (first-year bachelor) and Financial Accounting 2 (third-year bachelor), while coordinating the Economics and Management bachelor program. Research Focus : Financial accounting, earnings conservatism, auditing quality, and capital structure decisions. His work examines how firms use conservative reporting to mitigate risks and the impact of auditor style on financial disclosures. Key Publications : 35+ research outputs, including studies on cross-listed firms' earnings quality (2005), auditor style effects (2021), and IPO motivations linked to product market dynamics (2012). Collaborations : Active in international research networks with clusters in Germany, focusing on accounting standards and market behaviors.

• Accounting information and capital markets
• Earnings vs book value
• Management accounting
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gulraze Wakil is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Accounting at Toronto Metropolitan University's Ted Rogers School of Management. He teaches courses in management accounting (AFA 200) and maintains active research in capital markets accounting, management incentives, and accounting education. His industry experience in insurance informs both his teaching pedagogy and research perspectives. Research Focus: Primary interests include: Accounting information systems in capital markets Earnings versus book value analysis Management accounting applications IFRS adoption impacts Financial accounting innovations His publications demonstrate consistent focus on accounting quality measurement, market responses to regulatory changes, and pedagogical developments. Recent work explores IFRS implementation differentials across firm sizes, balanced scorecard applications in arts organizations, and methodological improvements in stock return modeling. Awards & Honors: Scientific Committee Reviewer, CAAA Annual Conference (2019) Dean's Best Paper Award, Kent State University (2009) AAA Ohio Region Best Ph.D. Student Manuscript (2009) CGA Canada Doctoral Fellowship (2007)