جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Alfred W. McCoy is the Harrington Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His work spans modern empires, Philippine political history, global drug trafficking, and CIA covert operations. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University, alongside an M.A. from the University of California-Berkeley and a B.A. from Columbia College. His research has produced seminal works such as The Politics of Heroin (1972), which exposed CIA complicity in drug trafficking, and To Govern the Globe (2021), analyzing imperial systems from the Black Death to climate crisis. His investigations into torture, surveillance, and Philippine military culture have won major awards, including the Wilbur Cross Medal (2012) and the Association for Asian Studies’ Kahin Prize (2011). McCoy has advised students like Christopher Hulshof and Daniel Jackson. His teaching focuses on Southeast Asian history, U.S. foreign policy, and imperial studies. Courses include The Vietnam Wars and CIA Covert Warfare . His contributions include exposing Marcos’s 'fake medals' in the New York Times and co-editing award-winning volumes on Philippine historiography. He currently holds the J.R.W. Smail Chair in History and has received the Hilldale Award for Arts & Humanities.

• U.S. Foreign Policy
• Colonial Empires
• Philippine History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Alisdair Gillespie is a faculty member at Lancaster University in the School of Law . His primary academic role is as a Professor , and he also serves as the University Academic Dean . Cybercrime Child Sexual Exploitation Legal Systems and Evidence Covert Surveillance Sexual Offences Professor Gillespie’s research focuses on cybercrime , particularly child sexual exploitation , including child pornography , grooming , and solicitation . His work extends to covert surveillance and legal systems , emphasizing evidence law and criminal justice . He has acted as an expert advisor to the UN, Council of Europe, EU , and UK government bodies , influencing policy on child protection and cybercrime . Projects like Designing a Model of Restorative Justice for Victims of Online Child Abusive Images (2021–2023) and Tackling Child Sexual Exploitation (2013) highlight his practical engagement. His PhD supervision interests cover Criminal Law, Sexual Offences, Covert Policing , and Criminal Justice (including Evidence ). Contact details include email : a.gillespie@lancaster.ac.uk and office : D23, D - Floor, University House .

• Cybercrime
• Child Sexual Exploitation
• Child Pornography
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Gavin Oxburgh is a Professor of Police Science at Northumbria University and an HCPC-registered Consultant Forensic Psychologist. He holds Chartered Psychologist and Chartered Scientist statuses, and serves as Assistant Director of The Northern Hub for Veteran and Military Families Research. With 22 years in the Royal Air Force Police as a senior detective specializing in child protection and sexual offenses, he now advises globally on legal psychology and human rights. His work includes collaboration with the International Criminal Court (ICC) and contributions to the UN-led Mendez Principles on Effective Interviewing. Research focuses on legal/criminological psychology, including international human rights, non-coercive interviewing, false memories, and veterans' issues. He has secured over £5M in grants from ESRC, EPSRC, and defense-related funds. Key roles include editorial positions for Journal of Investigative Psychology and Torture Journal , and Associate Investigator status with EPSRC/GCHQ's Academic Centre of Excellence in Cyber Security Research (ACE-CSR). Professional activities include founding ETICA (Global) for ethical investigative practices and co-founding the International Investigative Interviewing Research Group (iIIRG). He trains investigators worldwide, including UN agencies, European institutions, and South African law enforcement. His qualifications include a PhD in Psychology (2011), PGCLTHE (2008), and Fellow of the British Psychological Society (FBPsS). Notable projects include studies on remote forensic interviewing during the pandemic, veteran suicide prevention, and capacity-building in counter-wildlife crime. His work emphasizes ethical interviewing techniques, cross-cultural challenges, and technology's role in modern investigations.

• Legal Psychology
• Forensic Psychology
• Investigative Interviewing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Paul Lashmar is a Reader in Journalism at the Department of Journalism , City, University of London , within the College of Arts and Social Sciences . He previously served as Head of Department (2019–2021) and has extensive experience as a national journalist, having worked for The Observer , The Independent , World in Action , BBC, and Channel 4. His academic and professional background is detailed through the following areas: Education: PhD, Brunel University London, 2015 PDAP (PGSHE Equivalent), Brunel University London, 2011 His research interests center on investigative journalism, media and intelligence agencies, propaganda, slavery and colonial history, and policing. His current research includes the legacy of British landed gentry in colonial slavery, Cold War covert propaganda via the Foreign Office’s Information Research Department (1947–1977), and police-media relations. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in historical and political journalism, with a focus on uncovering hidden power structures, intelligence operations, and colonial injustices. His work spans books, peer-reviewed articles, and public commentary in outlets like The Conversation , The Guardian , and The Observer . Key themes include media ethics, source protection in the digital age, and the role of journalism in democratic accountability. Scientific awards and honors are not explicitly mentioned in the provided text. In terms of advising and grants : Successfully secured a City internal HEIF grant (£4,825) for the Journalism Archive Project, a collaboration with London Metropolitan Archives. Adviser to the AHRC-funded project ‘Writers in Intelligence’ (£415,000). Supervised PhD students including Natricia Duncan, Lin Pan, and Dr Sawsun Tah. He has played a significant role in public engagement, organizing a conference on organ trafficking with the Metropolitan Police and speaking at high-profile events such as the US Embassy’s MP CSCC Training Day. He also led media training within his department and contributed to numerous television documentaries and radio programs on intelligence and crime. He is a founder of the Bureau of Investigative Journalism and has advised The Centre for Investigative Journalism, underscoring his leadership in advancing investigative journalism standards.

• Investigative Journalism
• Media and Intelligence
• Propaganda
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marianne Mason is an Associate Professor of Translation/Interpreting Studies and Forensic Linguistics at James Madison University (JMU), where she also coordinates the SETI minor and contributes to Linguistics and Legal Studies programs. Holding a Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Georgia, along with a BBA in Statistics and an MA in Translation, her expertise spans interdisciplinary research areas including language and law, discourse analysis, and translation studies. She is a 2018–2019 ACLS Fellow for her project on linguistic analysis in the American justice system. Her research focuses on police-layperson interactions, Miranda rights invocation, and interpreter-mediated legal discourse. Notable works include Police Interrogation, Language, and the Law (Cambridge UP, 2024) and co-editing The Discourse of Police Interviews (U Chicago Press, 2020). She has provided expert testimony in criminal cases and serves on editorial boards for journals like Translation and Interpreting Studies . Educations: Ph.D. Linguistics, University of Georgia MA Translation, [institution not specified] BBA Production Management/Statistics, [institution not specified] Research Projects: ACLS-funded study on language in the American justice system Custodial interrogation reform analysis Affiliations: International Association for Forensic and Legal Linguistics National Association of Judiciary Interpreters & Translators (NAJIT)

• Forensic Linguistics
• Discourse Analysis
• Game Theoretic Pragmatics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael J. Gill is Associate Professor of Organisation Studies at the Saïd Business School , University of Oxford, and Tutorial Fellow in Management at St Edmund Hall . He previously served as Assistant then Associate Professor at the University of Bath’s School of Management. Education MA – University of Warwick DPhil – Jesus College, University of Oxford (funded by a scholarship from the Centre for Professional Service Firms) Research Interests Michael’s research centres on the causes and consequences of individuals’ suffering in the workplace , exploring how organisations threaten workers’ mental health and erode their sense of self. He employs qualitative, phenomenological methods to study accountants, chefs, lawyers, consultants, doctors, nurses, police officers and other occupational groups. His work also addresses identity regulation —how organisations shape, constrain and re-define personal identity—and the ethical and methodological challenges of organisational research. Publication Trends Between 2015 and 2025 Michael has produced a steady stream of articles focusing on three broad themes: (1) identity regulation and the phenomenology of self in organisational settings, (2) digital innovation, stigma and professional regulation in healthcare and low- and middle-income countries, and (3) qualitative methodology , including interview design, covert research ethics and phenomenological approaches. Scientific Awards & Fellowships Scholarship from the Centre for Professional Service Firms (doctoral funding) Governing Body Fellow, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford Tutorial Fellow in Management, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford Advising & Grants While no specific doctoral students are named, Michael’s roles as Tutorial Fellow and Associate Professor imply active supervision and teaching responsibilities within the Oxford Saïd Business School and St Edmund Hall. Grant funding details beyond his doctoral scholarship are not provided. Laboratories & Teams Michael is affiliated with the Centre for Professional Service Firms and collaborates through the Saïd Business School research community. No dedicated laboratory is mentioned.

• Organisational Behaviour
• Workplace Suffering
• Identity Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Goold is a Professor at the Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia. His research focuses on privacy rights, surveillance technologies, and international border governance, particularly the Canada-US border. He holds degrees including B.Ec./LL.B. from the University of Tasmania, B.C.L. from Oxford, and a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford. His work critiques the balance between security measures and civil liberties, with notable projects funded by SSHRC examining the 2011 Beyond the Border Agreement's impact on cross-border rights. Education: B.Ec./LL.B., University of Tasmania B.C.L., University of Oxford D.Phil., University of Oxford Research Interests: Dr. Goold explores how surveillance technologies, policing practices, and border policies intersect with human rights. Key themes include the ethical implications of public area surveillance, the governance of transnational borders, and the legal frameworks regulating security measures. His work bridges criminology, law, and sociology to address contemporary challenges in security and rights. Grants and Collaborations: He leads a SSHRC-funded project analyzing the Canada-US border's legislative changes post-2011, collaborating with Professors Efrat Arbel and Catherine Dauvergne at Allard School of Law. His research often involves interdisciplinary teams and field studies on covert policing and surveillance practices. Labs/Teams: Active in collaborative networks focused on security governance, privacy rights, and policing ethics, with ongoing projects involving international scholars and policymakers.

• Privacy Rights
• Surveillance Technologies
• Criminal Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Felipe Pathé Duarte is an Assistant Professor at NOVA School of Law and Deputy Director of CEDIS, with expertise in Peace, Justice, and Security . He coordinates the Master's program in Law and Security and co-founded the NOVA War & Law Lab. His roles span academic, policy, and consultative domains, including positions at the European Commission's Knowledge Hub, UNODC, Council of Europe, and RTP television. PhD in Political Science and International Relations (Catholic University of Portugal) Master's in Cybersecurity and Governance (Catholic University of Portugal) Bachelor's in Political Science and International Relations (Catholic University of Portugal) Bachelor's in Philosophy (University of Coimbra) His research focuses on political violence , subversion , violent non-state actors , and the geopolitical implications of extremism . Recent articles address hybrid threats , disinformation campaigns , and social media radicalization . He has authored monographs on global jihadism and violent extremism in Portugal. Fulbright fellowship in the US National Security Policymaking program of the U.S. Department of State Duarte leads public policy reports on hybrid threats , radicalization , and international security , collaborating with institutions like CEPOL and the Higher Institute of Police Sciences and Internal Security.

• Political Violence
• Subversion
• Violent Non-State Actors
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Virginia Pallante is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) since 2020, specializing in ethological analysis of human behavior within criminological contexts. Previously, she served as a Research Fellow at the Center for Mind/Brain Sciences, University of Trento, Italy (2017-2019), bridging biological and social sciences through observational methodologies. Her educational background includes a PhD in Biology from the University of Florence, Italy (2017), with a focus on anthropology, and a Master's in Biology from the University of Parma, Italy (2013). PhD: Biology, Department of Anthropology, University of Florence (2017) MA: Biology, Department of Bioscience, University of Parma (2013) Dr. Pallante's research integrates ethology with criminology to develop innovative observational frameworks for analyzing real-world human interactions. Her work centers on video-based ethological methods to decode conflict dynamics, aggression triggers, and de-escalation patterns in public spaces, police-civilian encounters, and retail environments. She pioneers the adaptation of animal behavior concepts—such as ethograms and signal analysis—to human social contexts, emphasizing ecological validity through covert observation and bodycam footage analysis. This interdisciplinary approach reveals how biological principles inform security practices and social tension resolution. Her publication trends demonstrate a cohesive trajectory from primatology to human conflict analysis, with increasing focus on digital data applications since 2022. Key fields include ethological methodology refinement (35% of works), police-civilian interaction dynamics (25%), digital behavioral analysis (20%), and cross-species communication models (15%). The research consistently applies biological frameworks to criminological problems, with growing emphasis on bias detection in law enforcement and real-time behavioral coding systems. Dr. Pallante actively contributes to scientific communities as a member of the Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour (ASAB) and the Italian Primatological Association (API). Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour (ASAB) Italian Primatological Association (API) She serves as a science communication advisor for MUSE Science Museum in Trento, Italy, translating complex behavioral research for public engagement. Her methodological innovations in video observation support evidence-based policing strategies and conflict management training programs developed in collaboration with Dutch law enforcement agencies.

• Criminology
• Ethology
• Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Georgina Heydon is a Professor of Criminology and Justice Studies and a forensic linguist at RMIT University's School of Global, Urban and Social Studies (GUSS). She specializes in investigative interviewing practices, forensic linguistics, and legal-societal issues in policing. Her research focuses on improving questioning methods for vulnerable populations, cross-cultural communication in justice systems, and the impact of criminal records on employment. Key roles include co-convenor of the Gendered Violence and Abuse Research Alliance (GEVARA) and former President of the International Association of Forensic Linguists (IAFL). She has led major grants examining sexual assault reporting mechanisms and Aboriginal employment barriers linked to criminal records. Heydon designs interviewing training programs for police globally and advises multinational corporations on organizational communication. Her research spans legal discourse analysis, interpreter-mediated investigations, and the intersection of language and justice. Media appearances include ABC and SBS TV, where she discusses police interviewing and forensic linguistics. Grants and collaborations include projects with the Australian Research Council, Legal Services Board, and Woor Dungin Aboriginal organization. Teaching interests involve critical discourse analysis of legal communication and criminological methodologies.

• Forensic Linguistics
• Criminology
• Investigative Interviewing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Henry Prunckun is an Adjunct Associate Research Professor at Charles Sturt University's Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security. With a PhD, MPhil, MSocSc, and BSc, he brings extensive academic credentials to his role as a methodologist specializing in transnational crime, including espionage, terrorism, drugs and arms trafficking, and cyber-crime. His research interests focus on intelligence analysis methodology, counterterrorism strategies, and the theoretical foundations of intelligence work. Prunckun has developed expertise in applying scientific methods to intelligence gathering and analysis, with particular emphasis on the historical and contemporary roles of intelligence in national security and law enforcement contexts. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on foundational intelligence concepts, with his "Espionage Black Book" series covering topics from basic intelligence to spy radio communications. These works bridge theoretical knowledge with practical applications for students and practitioners in the field. Two literature awards Professional service award from the International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts With a 28-year operational career in the criminal justice system, including five years as a senior counterterrorism policy analyst, Prunckun brings practical experience to his academic work. He has supervised numerous doctoral students across policing, security, and public policy disciplines, with research topics spanning citizen journalism in policing, terrorism investigation strategies, and police efficiency indicators. His work often examines the intersection of intelligence analysis, law enforcement practice, and security policy development.

• Intelligence Analysis
• Transnational Crime
• Espionage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Diana Fu is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, holding dual appointments in the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy and the Department of Political Science. She is also a non-resident fellow at the Brookings Institution, the Wilson Center, and the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations. Her research focuses on civil society, contentious politics, and authoritarian governance in China, with a particular emphasis on labor movements, state control mechanisms, and diaspora politics. Dr. Fu earned her D.Phil. in Politics from Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and is currently the National Co-secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship for China. She has been elected to the Royal Society of Canada’s College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists. Her work bridges academic research and public engagement, including hosting the TVO documentary series China Here and Now and POLITICO China Watcher . Her research has garnered significant acclaim, including best book awards from the American Political Science Association, American Sociological Association, and International Studies Association for her seminal work Mobilizing Without the Masses: Control and Contention in China (2018). Her recent scholarship explores the Chinese state’s global diaspora governance and evolving strategies of repression in the Xi Jinping era. Key themes in her publications include the interplay between state surveillance and civil society resilience, the role of migrant labor in shaping Chinese politics, and transnational dimensions of authoritarian control. She frequently contributes to media outlets like Bloomberg , The New York Times , and The Economist , providing expert commentary on China’s domestic and foreign policy dynamics.

• China Studies
• Civil Society
• Social Movements
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jordan Nunan is a Senior Lecturer in Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Northampton. He holds a PhD from the University of Portsmouth, funded by CREST, focusing on intelligence elicitation from Covert Human Intelligence Sources (CHIS). His research interests include rapport-building, investigative interviewing, and CHIS recruitment strategies. He serves as National Coordinator for the NPCC Intelligence Practice Research Consortium (IPRC) and advises the National Crime Agency’s HUMINT Academic Hub. Education: PhD: 'Developing an Evidenced-Based Approach to Enhance the Collection of Intelligence from Covert Human Intelligence Sources' (University of Portsmouth, 2020) Master: Crime Science, Intelligence, and Investigations (2016) Bachelor: Criminology with Psychology (University of Portsmouth, 2015) Research Interests: Dr. Nunan’s work focuses on psychological aspects of intelligence collection, including rapport dynamics, questioning techniques, and CHIS motivation. He has collaborated with law enforcement agencies to develop practical frameworks like the FIREPLACES model for informant motivation. Grants & Projects: Mock informants' memory recall (2024–2026) Criminal exploitation prevention on campus (2024–2025) Understanding responsibility for risk (2024–2025) Professional Roles: Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Applied Operational Intelligence, Academic Advisor to the National Crime Agency, and former police officer with experience in domestic abuse and serious crime investigations.

• Intelligence Elicitation
• Covert Human Intelligence Sources (CHIS)
• Rapport Building
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mick Beyers is an Associate Teaching Professor at Arizona State University's School of Social Work, part of the Watts College of Public Service & Community Solutions. With over 20 years of fieldwork in Northern Ireland, she specializes in transitional justice, human rights advocacy, and post-conflict societal healing. Her work emphasizes macro-level social change through direct engagement with marginalized groups, including former combatants, refugees, and victims of political violence. Education: Ph.D. in Social Work, University of Washington M.S.W., Arizona State University B.A. in Political Science, Rosemont College Research Focus: Mick's scholarship centers on human rights frameworks in societies emerging from conflict. Key areas include: transitional justice mechanisms for former political prisoners, accountability for state violence, veterans' reintegration, and community-based interventions for trauma. Her applied research in Northern Ireland spans policing reform, refugee integration, and grassroots advocacy for reproductive rights. Publications: Her research outputs consistently address social justice in post-conflict contexts, with recurring themes of accountability, community resilience, and policy advocacy. Recent works analyze refugee resettlement, homelessness, and covert policing, reflecting a commitment to translating academic insights into practical toolkits for marginalized communities. Professional Impact: Mick founded a nonprofit dedicated to social justice through community research and action. She leverages her fieldwork experience to teach courses on policy practice, macro social work, and advocacy at ASU, aiming to inspire future social workers to tackle systemic inequalities.

• Transitional Justice
• Human Rights
• Political Conflict
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John A. Noakes, Ph.D., serves as Associate Provost and Professor at Arcadia University, where he chairs the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice. An internationally recognized scholar, his expertise centers on protest policing dynamics, social movement theory, and FBI surveillance history, with significant contributions to criminal justice studies. Education Ph.D. in Sociology, University of Pennsylvania Research Focus Professor Noakes' work critically examines state responses to social movements , particularly through policing strategies like strategic incapacitation during events such as Occupy Wall Street. His research extends to FBI surveillance operations in Cold War Hollywood, analyzing racialization in film and institutional framing of subversion. He integrates framing theory to decode authority narratives around protests, wrongful convictions, and comparative criminal justice systems, revealing patterns of covert social control and spatial contestation in public demonstrations. Publication Trends His 15-year publication span (1998-2013) demonstrates consistent focus on protest-state interactions, evolving from Cold War-era FBI analyses to contemporary movement policing. Key themes include transgressive protest tactics, negotiated management failures, and spatial politics in demonstrations. The research consistently bridges historical FBI practices with modern surveillance paradigms, highlighting enduring state strategies for movement disruption through both overt policing and covert infiltration. Academic Engagement Professor Noakes teaches core courses including Social Theory, Social Movements, and Wrongful Convictions, while contributing to university leadership as Associate Provost. His public scholarship includes media features on iHeart Radio and involvement in Arcadia's Workforce Development Program with Core Education, demonstrating commitment to translating academic research into practical community impact.

• Social Movements
• Policing of Protests
• Criminal Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر