جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Andreas Stephanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Competition Law
• Subsidy Control
• EU State Aid
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Andreas Stephan is a Professor of Competition Law and Head of the School of Law at the University of East Anglia. His expertise spans Competition Law, Subsidy Control, and White Collar Crime . He advises the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) and contributed to global legislative reforms through research on public attitudes to cartels and criminalization frameworks. He has held visiting roles at Hong Kong University and Melbourne University, and serves on UNCTAD’s Research Partnership Platform. His research focuses on cartel enforcement dynamics, private enforcement mechanisms, and post-Brexit regulatory shifts . Recent work includes analyzing the UK’s subsidy control regime and leading a landmark opt-out collective action against Amazon, successfully securing carriage rights in January 2025. Key activities include panel memberships at ICN, participation in high-profile conferences, and media commentary in major outlets like Financial Times and BBC . His projects include a Korean Government Fellowship (2016–2018) and co-leadership of the Centre for Competition Policy’s Phase 2 (2009–2014). Research trends emphasize legal-economic intersections in competition policy, with recent work addressing corporate compliance failures, post-pandemic market coordination risks, and the evolving role of private enforcement in deterring anti-competitive practices. Grants & Projects: Lead researcher on Korean Government Long-Term Fellowship (2016–2018) Principal investigator for CCP Phase 2 (2009–2014) funded by the ESRC Consultant for national competition authorities and UK Department of Business Labs/Teams: Member of UEA’s Centre for Competition Policy and Competition, Markets and Regulation research group.

Mustapha Sheikhمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Islamic Thought
• Muslim Societies
• Islamic Law and Legal Theory
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Mustapha Sheikh is Chair in Islamic Thought and Muslim Societies at the School of Languages, Cultures and Societies, University of Leeds. He is Co-Director of the Iqbal Centre for Critical Muslim Studies and actively contributes to interdisciplinary research on Muslim intellectual history, Islamic law, and contemporary socio-political issues affecting Muslim communities globally. His educational background includes a DPhil in Theology and Religion from the University of Oxford, an MSt in the Study of Religions (Oxford), a BA in Arabic and Islamic Law, and a BSc in Project Management from University College London. His academic journey reflects a deep integration of traditional Islamic scholarship and rigorous Western academic training. Sheikh's research is centered on two interrelated strands: first, Islamic intellectual and legal history, particularly revivalist and reformist movements in the Ottoman and early modern Islamic world; second, the socio-scientific analysis of contemporary Muslim societies, including Islamophobia, Islamic finance, food and water security, and decolonial studies. His seminal work Ottoman Puritanism and Its Discontents (Oxford University Press, 2016) has significantly reshaped scholarly understanding of the Qadizadeli movement and Taymiyyan influences in Ottoman thought. He is a pioneer in advancing Critical Muslim Studies as a post-Orientalist framework for rethinking Islamic tradition. His recent publications reveal a strong interdisciplinary trend, combining Islamic legal theory with social justice, environmental security, and political economy. Themes such as intersectional oppression, decoloniality, and ethical finance recur across his work, reflecting a commitment to justice-oriented scholarship. He frequently collaborates with scholars across disciplines and geographies, particularly in the Global South. Member, British Society for Middle Eastern Studies (BRISMES) Member, British Association of Islamic Studies (BRAIS) Board Member, (In)Justice International Professor Sheikh actively supervises PhD students and has successfully guided over 20 doctoral candidates to completion. His research is supported by collaborations across institutions, including the University of Punjab (where he is a Visiting Professor) and Harper Adams University. He is currently co-editing volumes on global injustice and Islamic finance, and working on a book about healing racial trauma from an Islamic psycho-spiritual perspective. He leads and participates in numerous research groups, including the Arabic History group and the Centre for Religion and Public Life, and is deeply involved in public engagement through talks, webinars, and podcasts addressing Islamophobia, women’s rights under Shari’a, and decolonising knowledge.

Maree Higginsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Social Work
• Human Rights
• Refugee Studies
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Maree Higgins is a Senior Lecturer at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) , affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and the School of Social Work . She serves as the Social Work Honours Program Convenor and is an Associate of the Australian Institute of Human Rights , with links to the Forced Migration Research Network , Kaldor Centre , and Gendered Violence Research Network . Education : Doctor of Philosophy (Social Work), Australian Catholic University (ACU National) Bachelor of Social Work (Hons First Class), UNSW Research Interests : Maree’s work centers on social justice , human rights , and contextualized lived experience , with a focus on refugee and migrant populations , disability studies , aged care , criminal justice reform , and participatory research methods . Her recent publications emphasize lived experience-led knowledge , co-design practices , and trauma-informed approaches . Grants : She has secured funding for projects like Missing Girls: from childhood runaway to criminalised woman (2022–2025; $204,307) and Ethics and community-based participatory research in refugee studies (2019; $5,000). Supervision : Maree supervises PhD candidates in areas such as intellectual disability and support needs , intimate partner violence , and border policy impacts on asylum seekers . Her completions include honors and master’s theses on autonomy in eating disorder treatment , technology-facilitated abuse , and Aboriginal women in maternity care . Professional Engagement : She collaborates with organizations including STARTTS , Foundation House , Black Dog Institute , and Prince of Wales Hospital , while actively participating in Australian Heads of Schools of Social Work , National Field Educational Network , and African Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific .

• Bordering processes
• Gender and intersecting inequalities
• Reproductive justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Navtej K Purewal is a Professor in Political Sociology and Development Studies at SOAS University of London's Department of Development Studies, part of the College of Humanities. She also serves as Research and Knowledge Exchange Convenor. Her interdisciplinary background includes a BA in Political Science from Vassar College, an MA in South Asia Area Studies from SOAS, and a PhD in Development Studies from Lancaster. Her research focuses on bordering processes, gender and intersecting inequalities, reproductive justice, and the cultural creative economy. She critiques systemic injustices through a lens informed by imperialism, global power imbalances, and structural violence. Current projects include coordinating an AHRC-funded initiative on India's cultural heritage and creative industries. Her work spans South Asia and the UK, addressing themes like Partition narratives, gender-based violence, and neoliberal impacts on development. Recent publications highlight reproductive justice, UK-India relations, and feminist critiques of criminalization. She has held visiting roles at the University of Sydney and previously taught at the University of Manchester. Key Awards: AHRC India Fellowship (current) Grants: Leading a large AHRC research programme Teaching encompasses undergraduate and postgraduate Development Studies modules, alongside South Asia area studies. She supervises PhD students exploring education and development in rural India and gender dynamics.

Hannah Quirkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Justice Reform
• Miscarriages of Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Hannah Quirk is a Professor in Criminal Law at King's College London's The Dickson Poon School of Law. She serves as General Editor of The Criminal Law Review and sits on the board of The Wrongful Conviction Law Review . Prior to King's, she was Senior Lecturer at the University of Manchester and held roles at the Criminal Cases Review Commission and Legal Services Research Centre. Her research focuses on wrongful convictions, sentencing reform, and the right of silence, with notable contributions to miscarriage of justice cases like the Post Office scandal. She has supervised 7 successful PhD students and is a media commentator on criminal justice issues. Awards include the Inner Temple Academic Fellowship and roles as a Trustee of Transform Justice and The Sentencing Academy. Education: Master of Arts in Social and Political Sciences, University of Cambridge M.Phil in Criminology, University of Cambridge Doctor of Philosophy in Legal Studies, University of Wolverhampton Research Interests: Dr Quirk's work examines systemic flaws in criminal justice, including the erosion of the right of silence, disclosure failures, and compensation for wrongful convictions. Her recent focus includes pandemic-driven legal reforms (e.g., jury-less trials during Covid-19) and AI's role in forensic investigations. She has published extensively on sentencing guidelines for medical manslaughter and judicial accountability in historical miscarriages of justice. Recent Article Trends: Her recent publications explore AI's impact on rape investigations, post-Covid legal adaptations, and the Post Office scandal's implications for institutional accountability. She also critiques the time limits on prosecuting historical sexual offences and advocates for stronger protections for the accused's procedural rights. Awards & Roles: Inner Temple Academic Fellow (2019–present) Trustee, The Sentencing Academy (2018–2023) Board Member, Transform Justice (2018–2023) Associate Academic Fellow, JUSTICE (2016–2018) Advising & Grants: Supervised 7 PhD students in criminal justice and legal reform topics. Active in public engagement through media commentary and hosting discussions with attorneys featured in Netflix documentaries like Making a Murderer . Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Criminal Cases Review Commission and Innocence Project New Orleans. Part of the editorial teams for Criminal Law Review and The Crown Court Compendium .

• Youth Justice
• Criminal Justice Policy
• Neurodivergence and Justice Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Anne-Marie Day is a Lecturer in Criminology at Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU), joining in January 2024. Previously, she held a Lecturer position at Keele University, leading modules like Youth Justice and Crime, and contributed to undergraduate program direction. Her research focuses on youth justice systems, care-experienced children, and racial disparities in diversion decisions. She completed her PhD at the University of Salford in 2018, examining pathways into offending among care-experienced children. Education: PhD in Criminology (University of Salford, 2018); prior roles include Probation Officer, Youth Justice Board policy adviser, and practitioner in community justice settings. Research Interests Dr Day’s work addresses systemic issues in youth justice, including neurodivergence in custody, racial disparities in diversion, and care-experienced children’s trajectories. She co-leads a Nuffield-funded study on racial disparities in youth justice diversion (2022–25) and evaluates programs like VASP and Sapling targeting at-risk youth. Key Projects Racial Disparities in Youth Justice Diversion (Nuffield, 2022–25) Constructive Resettlement Pathfinder Evaluation (2020–22) Vulnerable Adolescent Support Programme Evaluation (2022–23) Teaching and Supervision Module leader for Working with Criminalised People and involved in teaching Understanding Crime and Deviance . Supervises PhD students on topics like criminally exploited children and harmful sexual behavior interventions. Current students include Clara Paul ( Children’s Exploitation Dynamics ) and Gemma Hunt ( Neurodivergence and Social Work Practice ). Awards and Roles Trustee of the Alliance for Youth Justice; expert adviser to national/local organizations. No named scientific awards explicitly listed but recognized for impactful policy-focused research. Lab/Teams Associated with the Manchester Centre for Youth Studies (MCYS), facilitating interdisciplinary youth justice research.

Helen Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Australian art
• convict art
• art of empire
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Helen Hughes is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Fine Art within Monash University's Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture, where she teaches contemporary art theory and research methods at honours and postgraduate levels. She serves as a vital academic figure specializing in Australian art history and criticism while actively mentoring PhD students. Her research spans Australian convict art of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, postmodern and contemporary Australian art, and the intersection of environmental humanities with art history. Hughes has established herself as a leading scholar through extensive publications and significant research projects including Art and Convict Transportation from Britain and Ireland to Australia, 1787-1868 (2024–present) and Forger-Convict-Artist: The Criminalisation of Forgery and Colonial Australian Art, 1788-1868 (2019–2020). Hughes' scholarly contributions have earned her prestigious recognition including the Getty/ACLS Postdoctoral Fellowship (2019/20) and Paul Mellon Centre Mid-career Fellowship (2023/24). Her edited publications include Tom Nicholson: Lines towards Another (2019), Kiffy Rubbo: Curating the 1970s (2016), Double Displacement: Rex Butler on Queensland Art (2018), and Impresario: Paul Taylor (2014). As a practitioner, Hughes co-founded the contemporary art journal Discipline in 2011 and serves on the editorial boards of Index Journal , Findings Journal , and Memo Review . She contributes regularly to major publications including Artforum (as Melbourne critic), Art & Australia , Artlink , and frieze . Her curatorial practice includes exhibitions at Monash University Museum of Art, Gertrude Contemporary, TarraWarra Museum of Art, and NAP Contemporary. Hughes co-founded the Climate Aware Creative Practice national network with Terri Bird, Tara McDowell, and Lauren Burrow, demonstrating her commitment to addressing the climate crisis through art education. Her recent collaborative projects like Relational Ecologies and Weather Front exemplify this interdisciplinary approach connecting art practice with environmental humanities.

Liz Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Corporate Crime
• Organised Crime
• Corruption
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Liz Campbell is Professor & Francine V McNiff Chair at Monash University's Faculty of Law. She holds adjunct professorships at University College Cork and is a visiting full professor at University College Dublin (2024-27). As convenor of the Monash Transnational Criminal Law Group, her work bridges corporate crime, organised crime, corruption, biometric evidence, and socio-legal contexts with a comparative and empirical focus. Extensive publications in leading journals and books, including Organised Crime and the Law (Hart, 2013) and The Criminal Process (OUP, 2019). Research funded by Research Council UK, AHRC, Law Foundation of New Zealand, Fulbright Commission, Modern Law Review, and Carnegie Trust. Key roles: Assessor for Australian Research Council, member of UK AHRC Peer Review College, and Law Council of Australia's Foreign Corrupt Practices Working Party. Her work impacts courts (Irish Supreme Court citations) and law reform commissions. She welcomes PhD students researching corporate crime, corruption, and biometrics, particularly from Asia and Global South regions.

David Pritchardمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Criminology
• Social Policy
• Sociology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

David Pritchard is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Social Policy at the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies, University of Portsmouth, where he also serves as Deputy Course Leader for Combined Honours. He joined the university in 2007 after previous academic appointments at the Open University, Liverpool John Moores University, University of Liverpool, University of Gloucestershire, and University of Bath. His interdisciplinary research focuses on contemporary urban societies with expertise spanning: Criminology, sociology, and social policy intersections Social/spatial inequalities and poverty dynamics Worklessness and social exclusion mechanisms Urban unrest and protest movements Criminalisation of social policy frameworks Quantitative analysis using SPSS His recent publications demonstrate research trends in public safety systems, law enforcement operations, and comparative welfare state analysis, with consistent focus on policy implications and social justice dimensions. David has led significant research projects including: Co-investigator for 'Exploring the Edge of Citizenship' (2019-2020), examining political and social practices Co-investigator for UK Search and Rescue framework analysis (2019-2020) He regularly presents at academic conferences including the Social Policy Association Annual Conference and British Society of Criminology Conference.

Peter Whelanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Competition Law
• Criminal Law
• Antitrust Enforcement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Whelan is a Professor of Law at the University of Leeds, School of Law, within the Faculty of Social Sciences. His expertise spans Competition Law and Criminal Law, with a focus on antitrust enforcement, cartel criminalization, and EU legal frameworks. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has authored leading monographs like *The Criminalization of European Cartel Enforcement* (Oxford UP) and *Parental Liability in EU Competition Law* (Oxford UP). His research has influenced global antitrust policies, cited in over 400 publications and court rulings in Europe, Africa, and South America. Awards include the Reddy Charlton McKnight Prize and multiple Antitrust Writing Award nominations. He advises international bodies like the UNCTAD and the International Competition Network, and serves on editorial boards of *Journal of Antitrust Enforcement* and *World Competition*. Whelan has held roles such as Director of the Centre for Business Law and Practice (2020–2023) and Deputy Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies (2013–2019). He actively engages in policy advocacy, submitting evidence to New Zealand and Indian parliamentary committees, and trains judges and regulators globally. His current research explores debarment as an antitrust enforcement tool. He has supervised nine PhD students to completion, including Evelyse Carvalho Ribas (Tax Law) and Colin Gregory (Criminal Law). His work spans grants from the European Commission, World Economic Forum, and UK Research Councils, addressing topics like EU antitrust remedies and social rights under internal market law.

• Media Law
• Criminal Law
• Extreme Pornography Regulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexandros Antoniou is a legal scholar and researcher at the University of West London (UWL) , specializing in media law, criminal law, and extreme pornography regulation . His work critically examines the intersection of law, media, and society, with a focus on obscenity law, celebrity voyeurism, and cybercrime. Research Interests: Extreme Pornography Regulation: Analyzing legal frameworks and enforcement practices in England and Wales. Obscenity Law: Exploring landmark trials like R v Peacock and their impact on legal precedent. Media Law & Celebrity Culture: Investigating how tabloidization and voyeurism affect legal interpretations of newsworthiness. Cybercrime & Anti-Money Laundering: Examining the role of financial regulations in policing online pornography. Key Publications: His research spans from Journal of Media Law to The Journal of Criminal Law , with a co-authored book The Rise of Extreme Porn (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). His work has been presented at major conferences including the American Society of Criminology and Law & Society Association . Collaborations: He has worked closely with Dimitris Akrivos on multiple publications, including studies on Greek celebrity murder coverage and extreme pornography.

Jesse Elvinمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Criminal Law
• Tort Law
• Contract Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jesse Elvin is a Lecturer in Law at The City Law School, City St George's, University of London. He holds a PhD, LLM, and BA in Law from the University of London and has previously taught at the London School of Economics and University College London. He serves as the Research Ethics Director of The City Law School and is a member of the Senate Research Ethics Committee. PhD in Law, University of London (2005) LLM in Law (Merit), University of London (1995) BA in Law and Anthropology, University of London (1994) Associate Fellow, Higher Education Academy Dr Elvin's research and teaching focus on criminal law, tort law, and contract law. His work explores complex issues such as consent in sexual offences, causation in legal responsibility, occupational stress claims, and moral panics in criminal justice. He has published extensively in leading journals including the Cambridge Law Journal , Modern Law Review , and Criminal Law Review . His recent publications show a sustained engagement with criminal responsibility, private prosecutions, and the legal treatment of controversial social phenomena like witchcraft allegations. His 15 most recent articles span criminal law, tort law, legal education, and media regulation. They reveal a consistent scholarly interest in the boundaries of legal responsibility, the role of consent, and the interaction between law and societal values. Key themes include judicial bias, moral luck, and the ethical dimensions of prosecution and harm. Dr Elvin has received multiple awards and recognitions: Learning Development Project award (£8,000) and Enhanced Learning Project award (£7,000) from LDC (2009–10) Nominated for Academic Impact Award (Teaching), City, University of London (2017–18) Nominated for Student Voice Award, City University London (2008–09) London School of Economics Law Departmental Teaching Prize (2002–03) Parsons Visitor at University of Sydney (2008) He has advised PhD student Alex Antoniou and has been actively involved in curriculum development and legal education research. Dr Elvin has served as an external examiner for the University of Hertfordshire and the University of South Wales. He regularly presents at national and international conferences, including the Society of Legal Scholars Annual Conference and events in Greece, Jersey, and Hong Kong. As Research Ethics Director, he plays a key role in overseeing ethical standards in legal research at the university.

Andrew SIMESTERمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law
• Legal Philosophy
• Restitution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew SIMESTER is the Dean of the National University of Singapore’s Faculty of Law (NUS Law) and holds the Amaladass Professorship of Criminal Justice. He joined NUS in 2006 after roles at the University of Cambridge and the University of Nottingham, UK. As a leading scholar in criminal law and theory, his research focuses on legal philosophy, criminal law fundamentals, and restitution. His work has influenced global legal discourse, with citations in senior appellate courts worldwide. Education: DPhil (University of Oxford), BCom, LLB (University of Auckland). He has held prestigious positions, including an honorary doctorate from Uppsala University (2019), and sits on editorial boards such as the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies and Criminal Law and Philosophy . His recent book Fundamentals of Criminal Law has sparked international academic discussions. Research interests emphasize criminal law’s theoretical underpinnings, including causation, mens rea, moral responsibility, and the rationale behind criminalization. His publications often bridge legal doctrine with moral philosophy, addressing topics like blameworthiness, outcome-based liability, and the public dimensions of crime. Awards and recognitions include a fellowship at Wolfson College, Cambridge (2007), and the Edmund-Davies Chair in Criminal Law at King’s College London (2015). His academic contributions extend to editorial roles and advisory boards, reflecting his global influence in legal scholarship. As Dean since 2023, he balances administrative leadership with ongoing research and teaching, including courses on criminal law theory and its practical applications.

• Criminal Law
• Legal Theory
• Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Arlie Loughnan is a leading academic in Criminal Law and Criminal Law Theory at the University of Sydney Law School. Her research focuses on criminal responsibility, mental incapacity in criminal law, legal history, and criminalisation. She joined the university in 2007 and holds degrees from the University of Sydney, New York University, and the London School of Economics. Currently serving as Associate Dean (Research), she has held visiting fellowships at institutions like Cambridge University and University College London. Educations: BA (Hons), LLB (Hons) (Sydney); LLM (NYU); PhD (Lond) Editorial roles: Sydney Law Review (2013–2017), Current Issues in Criminal Justice (2011–2014), and journals in criminal law theory Her research explores intersections between legal, medical, and historical knowledge, with notable works like Self, Others and the State: Relations of Criminal Responsibility (2020) and Manifest Madness: Mental Incapacity in Criminal Law (2012). Current projects include a national study on criminalisation drivers and modalities, supported by ARC grants. She actively engages with legal professions and government, contributing to law reform and CPD seminars. Her work bridges legal theory, history, and contemporary challenges in criminal justice.

Kerrie Bryantمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Young People in Criminal Justice System
• Innovative Justice Systems
• Wrongful Conviction

Kerrie Bryant serves as a Sessional Academic at Federation University's Institute of Education, Arts and Community, delivering tutorials in Criminology and Criminal Justice degrees. She concurrently acts as the student representative to the University Council and participates in the Inclusion Committee, actively engaging with institutional strategic directions and challenges. Her PhD research focuses on interventions to reduce criminalisation and victimisation among justice-involved youth in Australia, complemented by prior master's research on wrongful convictions within the Australian justice system. Education: PhD Candidate, Master of Justice and Criminology (Distinction), Bachelor of Criminal Justice Research interests emphasize youth justice reform, innovative approaches to justice systems, and systemic issues related to wrongful convictions. She previously managed a mental health hub during the pandemic, developing policies in creative capacities. Her work bridges academic contributions with practical policy development.