جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

J. Haadi Jafarian is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Colorado Denver, where he leads the Active Cyber and Infrastructure Defense (ACID) Lab. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina Charlotte in 2017. Research Interests: Active Cyber Defense (Moving Target Defense, Cyber Deception) Big Data Analytics for Cyber Threat Intelligence Security for Cyber-Physical Systems & Critical Infrastructures Cyber Resilience and Automation Recent Publications highlight innovations in traffic obfuscation, adversarial machine learning, and deception-based threat detection. His work spans network security, cybersecurity analytics, and scalable defense frameworks. Teaching includes: CSCI 4743/5743: Cyber and Infrastructure Defense (Fall 2023) CSCI 4742/5742: Cyber Programming and Analysis (Spring 2023) CSCI 4741: Cybersecurity Principles (Spring 2022) CSCI 4800: Web Application Development (Spring 2021) CSCI 3761: Computer Networks (Spring 2020) Labs & Teams: The ACID Lab focuses on developing proactive cyber defense strategies, including moving target defense, deception techniques, and security analytics for critical infrastructure.

• Security and Privacy
• Active Cyber Defense
• Security Analytics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Mehmet Demirbag serves as Deputy Dean of Essex Business School and Professor of International Business at the University of Essex. Previously, he held significant leadership roles including Vice Dean (Internationalisation) and Head of Department of Strategy and Organisation at Strathclyde Business School, and Chair in International Business at the University of Sheffield Management School. His extensive academic career spans over a decade in UK higher education institutions with specialized expertise in international business strategy. Dr. Demirbag completed his Master's degree in Business Analysis at the University of Leicester and earned his PhD at the University of Bradford Management School. His educational background established the foundation for his research focus on international business phenomena, particularly regarding emerging economies and multinational enterprises. His research interests center around internationalisation of R&D activities, offshore R&D, FDI location choice, product and regional diversification strategies of MNEs, multinationals from emerging countries, international mergers and acquisitions, and reverse knowledge transfer by emerging country MNEs. These interconnected research streams examine how firms navigate global markets, particularly focusing on the strategic behavior of emerging market multinationals and their interactions with developed economies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent thematic patterns across international business, strategic management, and human resource management domains. His work demonstrates particular emphasis on emerging market multinationals, cross-border knowledge transfer mechanisms, international strategic decision-making in uncertain environments, and the institutional contexts shaping multinational enterprise behavior. The interdisciplinary nature of his research bridges theoretical frameworks from international business, strategic management, and organizational studies. Professor Demirbag maintains active editorial roles as consulting editor of the Journal of International Management and advisory editor of Eurasian Business Review. He has co-guest edited special issues for numerous prestigious journals including British Journal of Management, Human Resource Management, Journal of World Business, and International Business Review, among others. His editorial contributions span research areas related to emerging market MNEs, MNEs in emerging markets, transitional periphery contexts, and human resource management in uncertain environments. As an educator, Professor Demirbag teaches International Business and International Strategic Management at undergraduate, postgraduate, and executive levels. His supervision portfolio includes doctoral candidates such as Selman Alisan Gemuhluoglu and previously guided Koushik Das Sarma to completion of their PhD in Business Administration. His research has received funding from various sources including the European Commission, and his work on FDI and SMEs has contributed to REF impact cases at both the University of Bradford and the University of Sheffield.

• International Business
• International Strategic Management
• Internationalisation of R&D Activities
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Emanuel Gomes is Professor of Strategy and International Business at Nova SBE (Universidade Nova de Lisboa) and Academic Director of Executive Education. With a PhD from Coventry University, he researches M&A, strategic alliances, servitization, and international business. Former Associate Dean for Digital Transformation and Deputy Head at Birmingham Business School. Research contributions : Developed frameworks for acquisition partner selection and post-merger integration Pioneered studies on servitization in emerging economies Authored 50+ peer-reviewed articles in top journals including Journal of International Business Studies Industry engagement : Collaborations with Chatham House, UK Trade and Industry, British Embassy Angola, and multinational corporations including MG Motor.

• International Business Strategy
• Mergers and Acquisitions
• Strategic Alliances
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jide Wintoki is the Dean of the School and Henry D. Price Professor of Business at the University of Kansas School of Business. Previously, he served as Associate Dean of Graduate Programs (2020-2025) and Area Director of Analytics, Information, and Operations (2019-2022). He has been a faculty member at KU since 2008, teaching in the Finance department where he focuses on Corporate Financial Policy, Business Investment, and International Finance courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Education: Ph.D. in Finance, Terry College of Business, University of Georgia B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Lagos Professor Wintoki's research focuses on corporate finance, international finance, corporate governance, and business analytics. His work examines insider trading patterns, board structures, foreign investment, and the relationship between innovation and housing markets. He has published in top-tier journals including Journal of Financial Economics, Management Science, Journal of Corporate Finance, and Journal of Banking & Finance. His publication record shows a consistent focus on corporate governance mechanisms, with recent work expanding into political bias in investment portfolios, tax havens, and the relationship between innovation and real estate markets. The research demonstrates strong methodological rigor with applications in both US and international contexts. Scientific Awards: JFQA High Impact Article in 2020 Guy O. and Rosa Lee Mabry Award for Best Paper in the KU School of Business (2017, 2012) Best Paper (Housing Category), 2012 American Real Estate Society Meeting Outstanding Paper in International Finance, Eastern Finance Association Meeting, 2014 Best Ph.D. Student Paper, 2006 Southern Finance Association Meeting Featured in The Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance Top 1% in citations in Economics & Business (Web of Science) Professor Wintoki has served as a Visiting Financial Economist in the Division of Economic and Risk Analysis (DERA) of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (S.E.C.). His industry experience includes positions at ExxonMobil, Procter & Gamble, and NLNG prior to his academic career. His research has received media coverage from major financial outlets including CNBC, Reuters, Wall Street Journal, Barrons, and Seeking Alpha.

• Corporate Finance
• International Finance
• Corporate Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Christine Guo is a Senior Lecturer at Birkbeck Business School, University of London, with expertise in Financial Economics. She holds a PhD from Imperial College London and has taught at the University of Newcastle. Her research focuses on market microstructure, asset pricing, stochastic differential equations, and inflation targeting. Notably, her paper Constructing Asset Pricing Models with Specific Factor Loadings won the ABACUS Best Paper Award. Dr Guo supervises PhD students and teaches modules like Financial Management (ACCA-accredited) and Introduction to Accounting. She has published extensively in top journals including Abacus , European Journal of Finance , and Pacific Basin Finance Journal . Education: PhD in Economics, Imperial College London MSc in Economics and Financial Economics, University of Nottingham BSc in Economics and Econometrics, University of Nottingham Research Interests: Dr Guo’s work bridges theoretical and applied finance, with emphasis on: - Quantitative financial modeling - Market efficiency and regulatory frameworks - Inflation dynamics and monetary policy - ESG transparency and firm valuation Recent Publications Trends: Her articles analyze market structure (e.g., ETFs, multilateral trading facilities), Chinese financial markets, and ESG impacts. Methodologically, she applies stochastic models and spatial econometrics. Awards: ABACUS Best Paper Award (2012) for groundbreaking asset pricing methodology critiques Supervision & Teaching: Supervised 4 doctoral researchers (e.g., Stella Zhixin Xu on urban sustainability). Teaches BUMN145S5 (Financial Management) and BUMN131H4 (Accounting). Actively engages in PhD mentorship. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on financial regulation and ESG metrics through her research network.

• Financial Economics
• Market Microstructure
• Asset Pricing Models
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Juliet Schor is a Professor of Sociology at Boston College, specializing in work, consumption, and environmental sustainability. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Massachusetts Amherst and previously taught at Harvard University for 17 years. Her research focuses on consumer culture, sustainable economies, and the four-day workweek trials. She has authored influential books like The Overworked American and The Overspent American , which shaped national debates on work-life balance and consumerism. Education: B.A., Wesleyan University; Ph.D., University of Massachusetts Amherst. Research interests include: Consumer society and political consumption Environmental degradation and sustainability transitions Sustainable sharing economies and platform cooperativism Work-hour reduction and carbon emissions Recent work analyzes global four-day workweek trials, funded by 4 Day Week Global. Collaborations include studies on Airbnb’s environmental impact and platform labor dynamics. Her research bridges academia, policy, and activism. Awards: ASA Public Understanding of Sociology Award (2014) Herman Daly Award (2011) Leontief Prize (2006) Guggenheim Fellowship Grants and advising: Member of MacArthur Foundation’s Connected Learning Network; leads PhD student collaborations (e.g., After the Gig ). Organized the Summer Institute in New Economics. Labs/Initiatives: Co-founder of the Center for a New American Dream; chairs the Better Future Project (climate justice). Active in global sustainability networks like 4 Day Week Global.

• Consumer Culture
• Environmental Sociology
• Work and Labor Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah Hupp Williamson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civic Engagement and Public Service at University College, University of West Georgia. She specializes in criminology with a focus on human trafficking, global inequality, and media representations of crime. Her research examines the intersections of globalization, power structures, and criminal behavior across multiple contexts. Dr. Williamson holds a B.A. (2013) and M.A. (2015) in Criminology from the University of North Carolina Wilmington, and a Ph.D. in Sociology from North Carolina State University (2019). Her educational background provides a strong foundation in sociological analysis of crime patterns. Her research focuses on: Human trafficking networks and policy responses in global contexts Criminological theory development through integrated frameworks Media representations of crime and their societal impacts Neoliberal economic policies and their relationship to criminal activity Recent publications demonstrate her exploration of human trafficking mechanisms, media-fueled crime panics, and economic policy impacts. Her work consistently integrates sociological theory with empirical analysis of global crime patterns. Dr. Williamson teaches courses including Criminological Theory, Global Crime and Justice, Human Trafficking, and Environmental Crime, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to criminal justice studies.

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Human Trafficking
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthew Kohrman is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Stanford University, with courtesy appointments in Medicine (Stanford Prevention and Research Center) and as a Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies. He also holds faculty affiliations at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center and the Stanford Center on China's Economy and Institutions. His research and writing bring anthropological methods to bear on the interrelationships between health, culture, and politics, with a primary focus on the People's Republic of China. Kohrman engages multiple intellectual terrains including governmentality, gender theory, political economy, critical science studies, narrativity, and embodiment. His work spans two major research trajectories: disability advocacy in China and the biopolitics of cigarette smoking. Kohrman's scholarly output reveals consistent thematic patterns across his career, moving from disability studies to tobacco research while maintaining focus on how embodied human experiences become foundations for state apparatuses. His publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches that bridge medical anthropology, political economy, and critical public health studies, with particular attention to China's unique political and social context. Notable Publications: Bodies of Difference: Experiences of Disability and Institutional Advocacy in the Making of Modern China (2005) Poisonous Pandas: Chinese Cigarette Manufacturing in Critical Historical Perspectives (2018) Kohrman joined Stanford's faculty in 1999 and has established himself as a leading scholar in medical anthropology with a China focus. His work combines ethnographic depth with theoretical innovation, particularly in examining how health-related subjects are constituted through state practices and cultural formations.

• Environmental Anthropology
• Gender and Sexuality
• Materiality
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Paul J. Quirk is the Phil Lind Chair in U.S. Politics and Representation at the University of British Columbia's Department of Political Science (Faculty of Arts). He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University (1978) and has taught at multiple U.S. institutions before joining UBC in 2004. His research focuses on democratic theory, legislative and judicial politics, experimental methods, public opinion dynamics, and U.S. public policy. Quirk's academic career includes roles as a Brookings Institution research associate and editorial board membership in major political science journals. His award-winning works include Industry Influence in Federal Regulatory Agencies (1981) and The Politics of Deregulation (1985). Recent publications address deliberative democracy, presidential competence, and comparative democratic systems between the U.S. and Canada. Education: Ph.D. in Political Science, Harvard University (1978) Affiliations: U.S. Studies Program at UBC, Chair of U.S. Politics Area Committee Research Themes: Congress-executive relations, regulatory policy, polarization effects, deliberative institutional frameworks His awards include the Louis Brownlow Book Award (2005) and the Aaron Wildavsky Enduring Achievement Award (2010). Quirk's work bridges empirical analysis with institutional theory, emphasizing how information and advice shape policymaking processes.

• Democratic theory and practice
• Legislative and judicial politics
• Experimental methods
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Laurens Vandeweghe is a Senior Researcher at the Chair of Entrepreneurship at ETH Zurich. His research focuses on institutional theory applied to entrepreneurship and innovation, emphasizing collaborative organizing mechanisms like business accelerators and impact investing. He holds a PhD from Imperial College Business School, London. Affiliations: Chair of Entrepreneurship (ETH Zurich) Editorial Roles: Editorial board member for the Journal of Business Venturing Research Interests: Business accelerators, impact investing, corporate entrepreneurship, institutional theory. His work employs qualitative and inductive methodologies, often using case studies to explore organizational forms and innovation ecosystems. Key Contributions: Pioneered conceptual frameworks for understanding accelerator governance structures and the translation of impact investing concepts into corporate contexts. His research bridges organizational theory with practical innovation strategies. Awards: Multiple awards from the Academy of Management for his innovative contributions to entrepreneurship scholarship. Teaching: Leads the course 'Technology Entrepreneurship for Chemical Engineers', integrating entrepreneurial theory with applied innovation practices.

• Business Accelerators
• Impact Investing
• Corporate Entrepreneurship
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Armando Lara-Millan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. He earned his PhD from Northwestern University and holds affiliations with the Berkeley Economy and Society Initiative and Stanford's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. His research bridges political economy, historical sociology, and ethnography to analyze institutional transformations. PhD in Sociology, Northwestern University Current Chair-Elect, Sociology of Law Section, ASA 2022 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award (ASA) His work examines: Political Economy of Institutions : How public hospitals and county jails use caseloads to generate revenue, challenging conventional cost-benefit analyses Global Economic Shifts : Reassessing neoliberal theories through the lens of investment firms, corporate reporting, and the end of low-cost labor Urban Digital Platforms : Investigating Nextdoor and Citizen's impact on neighborhood governance and social control Recent publications span American Sociological Review , Criminology , and Social Problems , with a focus on: Administrative disappearing mechanisms Healthcare spending dynamics Medical debt data collection Urban order reconstruction Awards include the 2022 ASA Distinguished Scholarly Book Award. His email is armando@berkeley.edu and blog posts explore contemporary economic challenges.

• Political Economy
• Historical Sociology
• Ethnography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Toni Whited is a Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan's Department of Economics, within the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA). She holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University and has held prior academic positions at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Rochester, and the Ross School of Business. Her research focuses on corporate finance, structural estimation, and corporate investment. She has been recognized with prestigious awards including the Jensen Prize and Brattle Prize. As editor-in-chief of the Journal of Financial Economics, she actively shapes financial economics discourse. Her work integrates structural econometric methods to analyze corporate finance decisions, monetary policy transmission, and the real effects of financial policies. Notable projects include studies on tax impacts on corporate leverage, central bank digital currencies (CBDC), and the role of relative performance evaluation in strategic competition. Whited emphasizes reproducibility in economic research and advocates for rigorous empirical methodologies. Her academic contributions span over three decades, with a strong emphasis on bridging theoretical models and real-world policy implications. She has advised on financial regulatory frameworks and contributed to foundational debates in empirical finance. Whited's current research explores topics such as CBDC effects on banking systems and the interplay between equity market misvaluation and corporate policies.

• Financial Economics
• Corporate Finance
• Structural Estimation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Maria Correia is a faculty member in the Department of Accounting at the London School of Economics and Political Science, where she teaches AC416 Topics in Financial Reporting and maintains office hours by appointment. Her research focuses on credit markets, default prediction, business groups, and corporate governance, with publications in leading accounting and finance journals. Her research examines: Credit risk assessment methodologies and bankruptcy prediction models Corporate governance structures within business groups Impact of accounting standards on corporate investment decisions Regulatory effects on disclosure credibility in emerging financial platforms Dr. Correia's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on financial distress prediction, corporate governance mechanisms, and regulatory impacts in accounting. Her work combines empirical finance with accounting theory to address practical challenges in credit markets and corporate reporting. She has received numerous honors including: 2022 Excellence in Refereeing Award (Journal of Accounting Research) 2020 Best Referee Award (Review of Accounting Studies) LSE Excellence in Education Awards (2018, 2019) Best Paper Award at Review of Accounting Studies Conference (2011) Multiple doctoral fellowships at Stanford Graduate School of Business Her research has been supported by grants from London Business School (RAMD Awards 2009-2013, 2013-2015) and the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (2013). She serves on editorial boards of Accounting Review, Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, and Review of Accounting Studies, while acting as Associate Editor for Accounting and Business Research and European Accounting Review.

• Credit Markets
• Default Prediction
• Business Groups
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Jackie Smith is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Pittsburgh's Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences. She holds affiliations with the Global Studies Center, the Pittsburgh Collaboratory for Water Research, Education, & Outreach, and the University Human Rights Working Group. Her research focuses on social movements, human rights globalization, climate justice, and urban politics. She co-founded Pittsburgh’s Human Rights City Alliance and serves on the housing rights working group. Education: PhD, University of Notre Dame, 1996 (Dissertation: Organizing Global Action: Transnational Social Movements and World Politics) MA, International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1995 BA, World Politics & Peace & World Order Studies, The Catholic University of America, 1990 Research Interests: Smith’s work addresses social conflict and transformation, environment & climate change politics, urban politics, global human rights movements, and the political economy of corporate power. She emphasizes linking local activism to global frameworks through initiatives like human rights cities. Articles Trends: Her recent publications analyze human rights cities as tools for decolonization and racial justice, counter-hegemonic struggles against corporate power, and transnational environmental activism. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical advocacy in global governance and urban policy. Awards: 2022 Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Globalization and Cultural Studies 2018 International Studies Association Activist-Scholar Award 2016 Iris Marion Young Award for Political Engagement 2009 Semi-finalist for Grawemeyer Award Grants & Advising: Smith secured grants like the 2021 Momentum Funds for water equity research and the 2013 NSF grant on transnational networks. She mentors scholars through interdisciplinary collaborations and workshops on global justice. Labs/Teams: She leads the Pittsburgh Human Rights City Alliance and the U.S. Human Rights Cities Alliance, fostering cross-city solidarity and advocacy against systemic inequality.

• Social conflict and transformation
• Environment & climate change politics
• Urban politics
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Wendy Beekes is Senior Lecturer in Accounting and Finance at Lancaster University Management School. She holds a BSc Econ (Hons), MSc Econ in Accounting/Finance, and PhD from University of Wales Aberystwyth, joining Lancaster in 2000. Her research examines corporate governance linkages to disclosure quality and accounting transparency, with cross-country studies funded by the Leverhulme Trust. Publications analyze governance effects on disclosure practices, reporting timeliness, and market impacts, with recent focus on IFRS implementation and Japanese governance systems. A Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, she received teaching awards for innovative pedagogy. Service roles include Director of Teaching/Learning in Accounting and Study Abroad Advisor.

• Corporate Governance
• Financial Disclosure
• Accounting Quality
• +۱ مورد دیگر