جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Visual Arts
• Media Arts
• Cross-Disciplinary Practice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kimberley O'Neill serves as a Lecturer in Design-Communication Design at The Glasgow School of Art. Her practice encompasses visual arts, media arts, and cross-disciplinary methodologies, often exploring intersections between installation art, digital media, and conceptual frameworks. 2023 : Featured in Berwick Film Festival through Screentime exhibition and screening. 2019 : Presented solo exhibition 'Enigma Bodytech' and participated in Artists Moving Image Festival. 2018 : Coordinated 'Rough Music Workshop' and exhibited at Plymouth Arts Centre. 2017 : Showcased 'Circuits of Bad Conscience' and contributed book chapter 'Slippery Women'. 2016 : Participated in 'Conatus TV' and 'Line of Sight' group exhibition. 2015 : Collaborated on 'Nos Algae's' and 'Amygdala N.O.S' projects. Her research focuses on experimental visual practices that synthesize technology, environmental themes, and spatial interventions. Recent works like 'Screentime' (2023) and 'Porpoise Escape' (2017) demonstrate her interest in abstract narrative structures and digital-physical intersections. Collaborative projects such as 'Visualising the Rite' (2013) highlight educational methodologies that bridge traditional and contemporary art approaches. Exhibition activity spans diverse contexts including Edinburgh Art Festival (2016), South London Gallery (2015), and Glasgow's Tramway (2019). While specific awards and student mentorship data aren't provided, her extensive exhibition record indicates significant contributions to contemporary art practices through installations, video works, and participatory formats.

Maria Wolrath-Söderbergمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Rhetoric
• Climate Change Communication
• Sustainability Studies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Maria Wolrath-Söderberg is an Associate Professor at Södertörn University, Department of Culture and Learning. She specializes in how people reason about climate change through rhetorical analysis and behavioral studies. Focus on climate change and sustainability communication Department of Culture and Learning, Södertörn University Research on legitimization processes for climate inaction Contributions to environmental humanities and policy debates Research Interests: Her work explores the gap between climate knowledge and action, examining how individuals and organizations justify climate-harmful behavior through concepts like personal climate accounts. She investigates rhetorical strategies for promoting sustainable transformation in higher education. Recent Publications: Analyzed climate delay reasoning (2023), studied academic air travel justification (2022), examined fear and conscience in travel decisions (2021), and challenged the flight shame narrative through knowledge-based solutions (2019). Her research applies Aristotle's topos theory to modern sustainability challenges. Academic Contributions: Led the Higher Education Pedagogy Unit for a decade, now focusing on teaching methods for societal challenges. Her 2012 thesis on topos theory provides a framework for handling multidimensional environmental dilemmas through critical thinking development.

John Adenitireمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Constitutional Law
• Legal Theory
• Public Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr John Adenitire is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law at Queen Mary University of London and a Fellow of the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has taught at institutions including Cambridge, Durham, Birmingham, and the UCL Constitution Unit. His research focuses on conscientious exemptions, non-human animal rights, and legal theory, with a particular emphasis on balancing religious and non-religious rights in liberal democracies. Adenitire’s work explores the legal frameworks surrounding conscientious objections to anti-discrimination norms and the extension of constitutional rights to sentient animals. His book A General Right to Conscientious Exemption: Beyond Religious Privilege (2020) has been widely reviewed, including in the Cambridge Law Journal and Medical Law Review . He is currently working on a project advocating for sentience-based constitutionalism to protect non-human animals. His research interests span public law, legal theory, law and religion, and comparative constitutional law. Notable contributions include articles on no-platforming in academia, the role of religion in liberal politics, and animal law. Adenitire has also engaged in public policy work, including drafting constitutional guidelines for Libya and contributing to debates on judicial independence and Brexit constitutional issues. Adenitire’s awards include the Fellowship of the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences. He frequently participates in interdisciplinary dialogues, such as the Knowing Animals podcast, where he discusses animal rights and legal philosophy. His work bridges academic rigor with public engagement, aiming to influence both scholarly discourse and real-world policy.

• Modern Poetry
• Contemporary Poetry
• Christian Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Micah Mattix is a Professor of English at Regent University, previously serving at Yale University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Houston Baptist University. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, under Robert Rehder, along with M.A. and B.A. degrees from North Carolina State University. His research focuses on modern and contemporary poetry, with emphasis on Christian literary traditions and cultural criticism. He has authored two books of literary criticism and edited an anthology of contemporary Christian poetry. His writing appears in prominent publications like The Wall Street Journal , The Atlantic , and National Review . Since 2021, he has served as Poetry Editor at First Things and is a Senior Editor at Spectator World . His scholarly articles explore themes such as surrealist literature, moral philosophy in poetry, and interdisciplinary connections between art forms. His work bridges literary analysis with broader cultural and ethical questions, reflecting a commitment to engaging both academic and public audiences. Mattix has received the Young Researcher’s Grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation. He actively contributes to literary organizations including the National Book Critics Circle and the Association of Literary Scholars, Critics, and Writers.

Thomas Massaroمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Catholic Social Teaching
• Social Justice
• Ethics of Globalization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Massaro, S.J., is the Laurence J. McGinley Professor of Religion and Society and Professor of Moral Theology at Fordham University’s Department of Theology. A Jesuit priest of the East Province, he previously held academic roles at Weston Jesuit School of Theology, Boston College, and the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University, serving as Dean there. Awarded the McGinley Chair in 2024, his work centers Catholic social teaching’s application to public policy, social justice, and peacebuilding. His research explores Pope Francis’s moral leadership, globalization ethics, environmental concerns, and the role of conscience in religious participation in public life. Education includes a PhD in Christian Social Ethics from Emory University, STL and MDiv from Weston Jesuit School of Theology, and BA from Amherst College. He co-founded Catholic Scholars for Worker Justice and served on Cambridge’s Peace Commission. His 11 books and over 100 articles analyze papal social ethics, economic justice, and faith-based activism. Recent works include Pope Francis as Moral Leader (2023) and Living Justice: Catholic Social Teaching in Action (2024). Research interests span the ethics of globalization, spirituality of social justice, and Pope Francis’s contributions to social ethics. His articles critically engage Laudato Si’, papal advocacy for the poor, and Ignatian spirituality. Grants and collaborations include work on Medellín conference legacies and Jesuit approaches to peace.

Esther Yuمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Early Modern Literature
• Eighteenth-Century Studies
• History of the Emotions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Esther Yu is an Assistant Professor of English at Stanford University, specializing in early modern to eighteenth-century literature, with a focus on the history of emotions, popular politics, and religious dissent. Her work bridges literary analysis with interdisciplinary studies in philosophy and science. She teaches courses such as 'Velocity and Suspension: The Sense of Time in Early Modern Writing' and 'Milton.' Her research explores the interplay between literary form and political thought, including a current project on sensitivity’s transformation in modern aesthetics. Her recent work includes an article in Representations reinterpreting the 'tender conscience' concept and its implications for the English Civil War. Upcoming publications in Critical Inquiry and PMLA further her exploration of consciousness in narrative forms and early modern prose fiction. Yu received the 2023 Teaching Excellence Award from Phi Beta Kappa. She advises students on interdisciplinary approaches to literature and collaborates on projects linking literary history with scientific and philosophical discourses. Her office hours are by appointment, and she maintains an active presence in Stanford’s literary studies community.

• Religion and Media
• Digital Media
• Journalism
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Miriam Díez Bosch is a Full Professor at the Blanquerna Faculty of Communication and International Relations, Universitat Ramon Llull, where she conducts research at the intersection of society, technology, religion, and media. She leads key research initiatives such as the Càtedra de Llibertat Religiosa i de Consciènca and the HUMCORE project funded by the European Commission. Her research interests include: Religion and Media Digital Media and Journalism Political Communication on Social Platforms Migration and Media Representation Climate Change Communication Media Ethics and Organizational Values Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in analyzing the role of digital platforms in shaping public discourse on religion, migration, and political engagement, with a focus on European contexts. She employs qualitative methods such as in-depth interviews and focus groups, and her work often addresses ethical dimensions of communication. Her scientific contributions are extensive, with over 80 research outputs including books, chapters, and indexed journal articles. She has received funding from national and international bodies such as MINECO and the European Commission. Notable projects include: RISECI : Religion in the Shaping of European Cultural Identity POLITUIT : Political Information, Twitter, and Democracy EDI Project : Ethics in Digital Communication HUMCORE : Humanitarian Corridors and Integration She is actively involved in research teams focusing on religious freedom, digital ethics, and migration, collaborating with scholars across Europe. Her work continues to influence academic and policy discussions on media, religion, and social integration.

• Theological Ethics
• Bioethics
• Medical Ethics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Monika Bobbert is a full professor of Moral Theology and director of the Catholic Theological Faculty at Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster since 2016. She holds additional memberships in the National Research Program 76 Fürsorge und Zwang (Switzerland) and the International Society for Moral Theology and Social Ethics. Current research focuses on theological ethics , bioethics , and applied ethics in medical and nursing contexts Key areas: autonomy , conscience , care ethics , and ethics of biotechnology Her academic work spans medical ethics , nursing ethics , and ethics in pastoral care , with particular attention to end-of-life decisions, organ transplantation, and disability rights. Recent publications emphasize digital care documentation , assisted dying , and ethical review processes . She has served on numerous national and international ethics commissions, including the German Federal Health Ministry's transplantation law evaluation group (2021-2022). Scientific recognition includes the 2017 Research Prize from the German Medical Ethics Commissions Association. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on Christian theological ethics , medical ethics , and applied ethics since 2016.

Meg Lota Brownمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern Literature
• Renaissance Culture
• Gender and Power
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Meg Lota Brown is Professor of early modern English literature and culture at the University of Arizona, affiliated with the Department of Modern Languages and the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies. She holds significant academic leadership roles as Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, Associate Dean of the Graduate College, and Director of the UA Graduate Center. Her research focuses on early modern literature and culture, with particular emphasis on gender, power, science, medicine, and education. Key areas include Reformation politics, Renaissance literature, theology, and pedagogy. She has co-authored and edited influential works on women in the Renaissance and marginal figures in global medieval and early modern contexts. The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent interdisciplinary trajectory, bridging literary studies with gender theory, art history, and digital pedagogy. Her work frequently examines marginalized voices, women’s intellectual contributions, and the intersection of literature with scientific and religious discourses of the period. Scientific Awards: Nearly every major UA teaching award Awards for research Awards for service Awards for leadership Dr. Brown serves as Co-PI on multiple grants supporting undergraduate and graduate education, demonstrating sustained commitment to academic innovation and mentorship. While specific advisees are not listed, her leadership in the Graduate College and Graduate Center underscores her role in shaping graduate education and student development. She is an affiliate faculty member in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies and contributes to collaborative scholarly projects, particularly with Kari Boyd McBride. Though no formal lab or research team is mentioned, her editorial and collaborative projects suggest active engagement in scholarly communities and networks focused on early modern studies and gender.

• Law and Religion
• Secularism
• Religious Diversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Vincenzo Pacillo is a Full Professor of Law and Religion at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. He holds a law degree from the University of Milan (1995) and a PhD in Ecclesiastical and Canon Law from the University of Perugia (2000). His academic career includes teaching and research roles at the Universities of Bern, Leicester, and Istanbul. He founded and directs the ORFECT (Observatory on Religious Freedom in ECtHR Jurisprudence), an interdisciplinary research center focusing on religious freedom, intercultural law, and legal pluralism. His research explores the intersection of law, religion, and culture, with a focus on sustainable secularism, religious minorities, and digital ethics. Prof. Pacillo’s work bridges legal scholarship and cultural analysis, addressing themes such as freedom of conscience, migration’s impact on religious diversity, and the role of artificial intelligence in religious heritage preservation. He has organized international conferences, contributed to the Gratianus program at Paris-Saclay University, and serves on academic editorial boards. His current projects include the ENTER/EXIT cluster on legal dynamics of religious exit and the FARO Center for religious cultural heritage studies. He supervises PhD students including Basira Hussen, Giulia Kakavas, and Alessandra Viani, focusing on topics like Iraqi Kurdistan’s religious autonomy, Greek religious minorities, and digital communication rights. His teaching spans courses on Law and Religion, Canon Law, and Human Rights.

Marek Piechowiakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Philosophy of Law
• Human Rights Law
• Constitutional Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Marek Piechowiak is a distinguished academic at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities, where he serves as Head of the Department of Public Law and Legal Theory within the Faculty of Psychology and Law in Poznań. A renowned lawyer and philosopher, he specializes in philosophy of law and international and constitutional protection of human rights. With extensive experience in human rights institutions and visiting professorships across Europe, Professor Piechowiak has established himself as a leading expert in constitutional law, dignity theory, and human rights frameworks. Professor Piechowiak's research interests focus on the philosophical foundations of law, with particular emphasis on human dignity, constitutional theory, and the relationship between morality and law. His work explores the concept of dignity from multiple perspectives, analyzing its role in constitutional interpretation and human rights protection. He has made significant contributions to understanding the axiological basis of Polish law, the concept of the common good in constitutionalism, and the philosophical underpinnings of natural law theory. His scholarship bridges legal theory with practical human rights applications, examining how constitutional frameworks can address social exclusion and protect fundamental rights. His extensive publication record, comprising over 120 academic articles, reveals a consistent focus on dignity as a central concept in constitutional law and human rights. Professor Piechowiak's recent work has increasingly examined the philosophical dimensions of dignity, its various interpretations in constitutional contexts, and its relationship to justice and legal theory. His scholarship demonstrates a progression from practical human rights applications to deeper philosophical inquiries into the foundations of legal systems, with notable contributions on Plato's philosophy, Thomas Aquinas' natural law theory, and contemporary constitutional dilemmas. Ad hoc judge of the European Court of Human Rights Research fellowships at Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study Hague Academy of International Law Netherlands Institute of Human Rights International Institute of Human Rights in Strasbourg Professor Piechowiak has made significant contributions to legal education, having previously served as the first Commissioner for Children's Rights in Poland after the position was established in 2000. He teaches constitutional law, human rights, and theory and philosophy of law at the Faculty of Psychology and Law in Poznań, and doctoral courses in axiology of law and philosophy at SWPS University in Warsaw. His academic career reflects a commitment to bridging theoretical legal scholarship with practical human rights applications.

Justin M. Andersonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Moral Theology
• Thomistic Philosophy
• Catholic Intellectual Tradition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Justin M. Anderson is Professor and Chair of Moral Theology at Seton Hall University's School of Theology. He holds a Ph.D. from Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (2011), an M.Phil from KU Leuven (2008), an M.A. from Gonzaga University (2007), a Ph.L. from Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (2007), and an S.T.B. from Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas in Urbe (2003). His research focuses on the Catholic intellectual tradition's understanding of scandal, Thomistic ethics, and medieval canon law. Key areas include: Thomistic virtue ethics and grace Medieval canonical traditions Jesuit theological developments Moral absolutes in contemporary contexts His publications demonstrate consistent focus on Thomistic philosophy, moral theology, and historical canon law, with recent work exploring equity virtues, Ignatian spirituality, and diversity in Catholic thought. Awards & Honors: Seton Hall University Researcher of the Year (2021) Academic Leadership: Co-founder of international research group 'Thomas Aquinas and Canon Law' Member of Academy of Catholic Theology Member of American Catholic Philosophical Association Courses Taught: Fundamental Moral Theology I & II, Catholic Social Teaching, Moral Evil and Moral Absolutes, Christian Decision Making, and Secularism and Catholicism.

• Sociology of Memory
• Cultural Trauma
• Sociology of Consumption
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lorenzo Migliorati is a Full Professor at the Department of Management, University of Bergamo , where he contributes to teaching in courses such as European Social Policies, Global Political Strategies, Cultural Sociology, and Community Studies. He serves as President of the Board of Research Centers and Third Mission and coordinator of the Master's Degree Program in "Welfare Management and Social Innovation." PhD in Continuing Education Sciences (Sociology) from University of Verona (2007) Degree in Educational Sciences (2003) Visiting Scholar at University of Fribourg (2009) and University of Paris Nanterre (2012) His research focuses on sociology of memory and cultural trauma , particularly in crisis and conflict contexts; sociology of consumption , especially symbolic production and social practices; and community studies , including territorial development in mountainous regions. He explores how collective memory is constructed and contested, and the interplay between culture and consumption. Recent publications analyze cultural trauma in post-pandemic Italy , collective memory of disasters like the Gleno Dam collapse , and symbolic consumption in family dynamics . His work bridges theoretical frameworks (e.g., Durkheimian studies) with empirical investigations into cultural and social transitions. Scientific Awards: UNESCO Dolomites Foundation - Leggimontagna Special Award (2022) Research Grants: Coordinates international projects like Atlas Fenoglio (2022, 35 months) and Covid-19 as a Cultural Trauma (2023, 24 months) funded by Interreg, Horizon 2020, PRIN, and Italian foundations. His editorial roles include the journals Durkheimian Studies and Italian Sociological Review .

Victor Muniz-Fraticelliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Theory
• Legal Pluralism
• Jurisprudence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Victor Muniz-Fraticelli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Law at McGill University. His research focuses on political theory, legal pluralism, jurisprudence, constitutional law, and theories of justice. He explores topics such as intergenerational justice, meta-ethical pluralism, and the intersection of law with religious and social institutions. His work critiques administrative despotism in modern governance, examines the principle of subsidiarity in EU and Canadian contexts, and analyzes religious freedom within secular legal frameworks. Publications include The Structure of Pluralism (Oxford UP, forthcoming) and contributions to Law in the Time of Risk and Les Atéliers de l’Éthique . Muniz-Fraticelli has reviewed major works in political theory and jurisprudence, including Henry Richardson’s Democratic Autonomy and Axel Gosseries’ Intergenerational Justice . His scholarship bridges theoretical debates with practical legal challenges in pluralist societies.

Dafydd Danielمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Theological Ethics
• Historical Theology
• History of Western Philosophy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Dafydd Daniel is a Lecturer in Divinity at the School of Divinity, University of St Andrews. Previously, he held roles as McDonald Lecturer in Christian Ethics and Director of Applied Theology at the University of Oxford. He holds a BA from the University of Cambridge, a Master's from Yale University Divinity School, and a DPhil from Oxford. His research focuses on theological ethics, historical theology, and Enlightenment studies, with a particular emphasis on the Scottish Enlightenment. He has authored books such as Conscience and the Age of Reason and edited journal special issues on topics like land ownership and Scottish identity. Dr Daniel is a BBC and AHRC New Generation Thinker, contributing to radio documentaries and public engagement projects. His current projects include a book on philosophical theology and a grant-funded study on Scottish land ownership. Education: BA in Theology and Religious Studies, University of Cambridge MA in Philosophical Theology and Philosophy of Religion, Yale University Divinity School DPhil in Theology, University of Oxford Certificate in Principles and Practice of Assessment, University of Cambridge PGCE in Religious Education, University of Oxford Research Interests: Explores ethical and political debates through historical context, emphasizing the interplay between theology and modern thought. Specializes in Enlightenment-era intellectual history, particularly Scottish contributions to ethics and philosophy. Engages with themes like conscience, moral law, and the relationship between religion and science. Media and Outreach: Contributor to BBC Radio 4’s Free Thinking , National Geographic’s The Story of God , and podcasts like Talking Emotions . Known for documentaries on topics ranging from human rights to sin-eating practices. Publicly discusses complex theological ideas through accessible formats. Grants and Projects: Lead on Owning the Future of Scot-Land: Land, Ownership, and Scottish Identity (Scotland’s Future Series grant) Editorial role for History of European Ideas special issue on the Church and British Moralists Teaching: Courses include God and the World: Introducing Theology , Philosophical Theology , and Christianity and Politics Focuses on ethics, historical theology, and contemporary theological debates