Courtney J. Fung is an Associate Professor in the Department of Security Studies & Criminology at Macquarie University. She holds concurrent roles as a Non-Resident Fellow at Harvard University’s Fairbank Center, Asia Society Australia, LSE IDEAS, and the Lowy Institute. Her research focuses on rising powers’ engagement with global governance and international security, particularly China’s evolving role in institutions like the UN Security Council and cyber policy frameworks. Education: Courtney earned a PhD in International Relations from The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy, Tufts University. She is a Fulbright Scholar at Georgetown University (2024) and serves on The Fletcher School Board of Advisors. Research Interests: Her work examines China’s influence on international norms, cyber sovereignty, UN peacekeeping, and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P). Key contributions include her 2019 Oxford University Press book China and Intervention at the UN Security Council: Reconciling Status , which explores how China navigates intervention and regime change debates at the UN. Awards: Courtney has received the HKU Research Output Prize (2019–2020), Early Career Teaching Award (2016), and Fulbright Award (2023). Her research has been featured in journals like Contemporary Security Policy and International Affairs . Grants & Projects: She led the 2023 project Japan for Strategy: Bringing Japan into Australia’s Defence and Intelligence Strategy . Her work is supported by grants such as the Early Career Scheme Research Grant (2014) and Government Research Fund Award (2020). Media Engagement: Courtney frequently comments on Chinese foreign policy for outlets like The Wire China , analyzing cyber governance, UN diplomacy, and geopolitical rivalry.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱۶-۳۰ از ۳۱۲ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Jacqueline Hodgson is a Professor and Director of COPR at the University of Warwick's School of Law . Her research focuses on comparative criminal justice systems, policing, prosecution dynamics, and the safeguarding of suspect rights across Europe. She has led major EU-funded projects analyzing legal reforms in Britain, France, and other European jurisdictions. Her work bridges legal, political, and psychological dimensions, including collaborations on forensic interventions, refugee tribunal decision-making, and creative methodologies for police-community engagement. Key publications include The Metamorphosis of Criminal Justice (2020), examining evolving legal models, and studies on juvenile suspects' rights and police custody practices. Her research has informed EU legislative reforms and emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to justice challenges. Current projects address female detainees' treatment and the role of arts in fostering police-community trust.
Armağan GÖZKAMAN is a Professor in the Department of International Relations at Istanbul Beykent University, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences. He has held academic positions at Beykent University since 2012, progressing from Assistant Professor to full Professor in 2021. Previously, he served as Assistant Professor at Istanbul Aydın University and Research Assistant at Istanbul Technical University. Professor, Istanbul Beykent University (2021–present) Associate Professor, Beykent University (2015–2021) Assistant Professor, Beykent University (2012–2015) Assistant Professor, Istanbul Aydın University (2010–2012) Research Assistant, Istanbul Technical University (2004–2010) His research focuses on European Union politics, Turkish foreign policy, EU-Turkey relations, migration diplomacy, and security and defense policy. He has published extensively in international and national peer-reviewed journals, with recent work analyzing Ukraine’s EU accession, EU-NATO complementarity, and Turkey’s foreign policy in the Ukraine war. His teaching includes courses on the European Union, Turkish foreign policy, international law, and political theory. The 15 most recent articles demonstrate a strong focus on the European Union’s role in security, migration, and enlargement, particularly in relation to Turkey and Ukraine. Key themes include normative power, securitization theory, diplomatic framing, and the political economy of conflict. His publications appear in journals indexed in SSCI, ESCI, AHCI, and TR INDEX, reflecting broad academic recognition. Scientific awards and recognitions include: Jean Monnet Scholarship, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Türkiye (2000) Co-advisory PhD Scholarship, France (2006) He has supervised numerous master’s theses on topics such as Turkish foreign policy, EU integration, energy security, and migration. Administrative roles include Head of Department (2016), Erasmus Coordinator (2014), and Director of a Research and Application Center (2019–2024). He is an active member of the International Political Science Association, American Political Science Association, and International Studies Association. Professor GÖZKAMAN is actively engaged in research, publication, and academic administration, indicating sustained scholarly activity and institutional leadership.
Natalia Umanskyمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Natalia Umansky serves as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Political Science at the University of Zurich's Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, affiliated with the Institute of Political Science and the Digital Democracy Lab within the Digital Society Initiative (DSI). Her institutional profile highlights interdisciplinary engagement across DSI's Cybersecurity, Democracy, and Digital Humanities communities. Academic Background: PhD in Politics and International Relations (defence pending) from University College Dublin Iseult Honohan Scholar at University College Dublin's Connected_Politics Lab Her research pioneers Computational Social Science methodologies to analyze social media ecosystems, specializing in securitization theory applications to digital political communication. Current projects examine agenda-setting constellations in financial policy, hate speech detection frameworks, and TikTok's impact on youth political engagement. Methodologically, she integrates network analysis, natural language processing, and comparative case studies to investigate how security narratives propagate across digital platforms and influence democratic processes. Publication trends reveal a strategic evolution from foundational work on terrorism-migration linkages (2016) toward cutting-edge examinations of AI moderation systems (2024) and generative AI's role in security discourse (2025). Her scholarship consistently bridges political theory, data science, and platform governance with emphasis on empirical validation of computational models. Scientific Recognition: Iseult Honohan Scholar (University College Dublin) As a core member of Zurich's Digital Democracy Lab, Umansky contributes to high-impact collaborative projects analyzing digital threats to electoral integrity and developing transparency standards for algorithmic governance. Her work positions her at the forefront of computational political science, with emerging leadership in establishing methodological best practices for social media analysis in security contexts.
Eugene Shevchukمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
- Aviation law
- contract law
- aircraft finance
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Eugene Shevchuk serves as a Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Law, concurrently holding teaching appointments as Supervisor in Contract Law for Law Tripos Part IB and Tutor in Business Analytics at Cambridge Judge Business School. He maintains active affiliations with the Cambridge Private Law Centre (CPLC), Centre for Business Research (CBR), and Centre for Corporate and Commercial Law (3CL). PhD in Law, University of Cambridge LLM Air and Space Law, McGill University MPhil, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge BCL/MJur, University of Oxford His research program integrates aviation law with commercial legal frameworks, specializing in aircraft finance mechanisms, contractual remedies in cross-border disputes, and conflict-of-laws applications within international litigation. This work demonstrates particular expertise in EU regulatory environments and passenger rights jurisprudence, bridging theoretical legal analysis with industry-specific commercial practices in air transport. His recent scholarly output centers on aviation regulation, exemplified by the 2021 Annals of Air & Space Law publication analyzing EU passenger rights legislation, which establishes connections between extraordinary circumstances defenses and consumer protection standards in air travel. No scientific awards are documented in the available materials. Information regarding student supervision or research funding allocations is not provided in the source documentation. He contributes to collaborative research initiatives through the Cambridge Private Law Centre, Centre for Business Research, and Centre for Corporate and Commercial Law, focusing on corporate governance structures and commercial law applications within these interdisciplinary hubs.
Elena Ioriatti is a Full Professor of Private Comparative Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Trento, and an elected member of the Trento University Academic Senate (2022-2025). Her career spans international legal research, EU policy development, and multilingual legal education, with significant contributions to harmonizing European private law frameworks. Education: 1988: Diploma in Comparative Law, Faculté Internationale de Droit Comparé, Strasbourg 1991: Law degree cum laude, University of Trento (thesis published in Civil Law Journal) 2005: PhD Defence, University of Trento Research periods: University Utrecht (2001-2002), Maastricht University (2005), Court of Justice of the European Union (2008) Research Focus: Professor Ioriatti pioneers interdisciplinary work at the nexus of comparative legal methodology , EU legal terminology , and linguistic diversity in law . Her scholarship examines how multilingualism shapes European private law harmonization, emphasizing contract law, property rights, and justice systems across 27+ legal cultures. This culminated in her leadership of the REI Network (2008-2017) for the EU Commission. Scientific Recognition: CNR Scholarship (1992) Best Graduate Award by Trento Cooperative Banks (1992) Invited Speaker at Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei (2017) Advisory Leadership: As an EU Commission expert (2008-2016) and current Advisory Board member for the European Law Institute's Italian Hub, she bridges academic research and policy implementation. Her advisory role with the European Land Registry Association (ELRA) directly influences cross-border property rights frameworks, while her teaching in Trento's CEILS program trains future EU legal professionals. Global Engagement: She chairs the Scientific Committee of ISAIDAT Law Review and serves on editorial boards including Annuario di Diritto Comparato . Her 2024 keynote at Paris' IACL Centennial highlighted century-long evolution of comparative law methodology, reinforcing her status as a leading voice in transnational legal scholarship.
Professor Nikolay Stefanov Radulov, DSc, serves as a faculty member in the Department of National and International Security at New Bulgarian University. With a distinguished career spanning over three decades in security-related fields, he brings extensive practical experience from Bulgaria's Ministry of Interior and other governmental security institutions to his academic role. Radulov holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Rakovski National Defence Academy (1986-1992), where his dissertation focused on 'Management Culture.' His educational background also includes specialized training in computer sciences from the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (1992), counter-terrorism courses from the US Institute for Transportation Security (1992), and democratic governance practices from the UK government's Know-How Fund (1998). His research interests center on national security frameworks, intelligence analysis methodologies, law enforcement challenges, and security policy implementation. Radulov has developed innovative approaches to intelligence resource management and security analysis, with particular emphasis on operational intelligence, counter-terrorism strategies, border security, and the epistemological foundations of intelligence work. His work consistently addresses the tension between security needs and civil liberties in democratic societies. Radulov's publications reveal a strong thematic focus on the practical challenges of security institutions, with recurring analysis of Bulgaria's Ministry of Interior (MVR) reforms, intelligence oversight mechanisms, and the implementation gap between security legislation and operational reality. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent concern with professionalizing security services while maintaining democratic accountability. As an educator, Radulov teaches advanced courses including Intelligence, Contemporary Issues in Intelligence, External Observation, Special Intelligence Resources, and Internship in Special Intelligence Means, preparing the next generation of security professionals with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills.
Ummni Khanمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr. Ummni Khan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Law and Legal Studies at Carleton University's Faculty of Public and Global Affairs. She holds degrees including an S.J.D. from the University of Toronto and is a member of the Ontario Bar. Her research critically examines the socio-legal construction of deviant sexuality, focusing on kink, sex work, and intersections with race, class, and disability. Dr. Khan’s work bridges law with pop culture and progressive movements, challenging norms around sexual risk policing. Key publications include Vicarious Kinks: S/m in the Socio-Legal Imaginary (2014) and recent articles on the 'rough sex defence' and pleasure-centric legal frameworks. Her media contributions include op-eds on cultural appropriation, #MeToo dynamics, and sex-positive feminism. Current projects include a novel exploring consent through romance tropes and an essay collection advocating pleasure as epistemology. Teaching awards reflect her innovative pedagogy in legal studies. Dr. Khan supervises graduate students researching areas like disability justice and non-monogamy. She contributes to initiatives like the Youth and Justice Lab, advancing interdisciplinary approaches to social justice. Despite no explicitly listed awards, her extensive media engagements and academic output highlight her impact in legal and cultural discourse.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Procedure
- Evidence Law
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Dr. Abenaa Owusu-Bempah is an Associate Professor of Law at the LSE Law School, specializing in criminal law, evidence, and procedure. She holds a PhD from UCL and has held academic positions at City University London, Sussex University, and UCL. Her research focuses on criminal procedure, evidence admissibility (particularly rap music as evidence), hate crime legislation, and defendant participation rights. Key publications include Defendant Participation in the Criminal Process (2016) and articles on hate crime prosecution and rap evidence admissibility. A Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, her work bridges legal theory with practical reforms in criminal justice systems.
Professor Panos Koutrakos is Professor of European Union Law at the Law School of City St George's, University of London. He has held academic positions at the Universities of Bristol, Durham, Birmingham, and Antwerp, and has been awarded the Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law three times by the European Commission. He is a visiting professor at several international institutions, including Melbourne, Sydney, and New South Wales. He is also a door tenant at Monckton Chambers and a member of both Gray's Inn and the Athens Bar. PhD, University of Birmingham, 1999 LLM with merit, Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London, 1995 LLB, University of Athens, Greece, 1994 Professor Koutrakos is a leading scholar in EU external relations law, with expertise in the EU’s common foreign and security policy, defense policy, trade agreements, and the autonomy of EU law. His research also covers the EU single market, particularly the free movement of goods and services. He has published extensively on mixed agreements, treaty-making procedures, and the legal implications of Brexit. His work often analyzes the interplay between EU law and international law, advocating for a balanced and pragmatic approach to legal autonomy. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on contemporary challenges in EU law, including the Draghi Report on EU defense, the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement, the autonomy of EU law in international investment arbitration (notably in the Achmea case), and the complexities of mixed agreements such as the Istanbul Convention. His articles frequently appear in top journals like European Law Review , International and Comparative Law Quarterly , and Nordic Journal of International Law . Jean Monnet Chair in EU Law (2007, 2014, 2019) Professor Koutrakos is the joint editor of the European Law Review and serves on the Executive Committee of the UK Association for European Law (UKAEL). He has advised and supervised research students such as Isabella Mancini and Anna Labedzka. He is affiliated with several research centers, including the Centre for the Law of EU External Relations in The Hague and the Centre for Law and Cosmopolitan Values at the University of Antwerp. His professional legal practice at Monckton Chambers complements his academic expertise, allowing him to engage with practical legal challenges in EU and international law. He is actively involved in research networks and advisory boards, contributing to the development of EU legal scholarship and policy. His work bridges academic rigor with real-world legal and political developments, particularly in the areas of EU external action and constitutional law.
- 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.
- Labour Law
- Contract Law
- International Law
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Professor Brian A. Langille is a distinguished scholar at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, where he has been a professor since 1989. He joined the University of Toronto Law Faculty in 1983 after teaching at Dalhousie Law School since 1978. Professor Langille has held significant leadership roles including Associate Dean of Graduate Studies (1999-2002), Acting Dean (2003-04), and Interim Dean (2005). He is internationally recognized for his expertise in labour law, international law, and legal theory. Professor Langille's educational background includes: B.A. in Philosophy from Acadia University (1972) LL.B. from Dalhousie University (1975) B.C.L. (First Class) from Oxford University (1977) Professor Langille's research focuses on the intersection of labour law, globalization, and social justice. His work examines the theoretical foundations of labour law, the impact of international institutions on domestic labour regulation, and the evolving nature of work relationships in the contemporary economy. He is particularly known for his critical analysis of freedom of association, collective bargaining rights, and the classification of workers in the gig economy. His scholarship combines deep theoretical insights with practical implications for labour policy and legal reform. Professor Langille's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the theoretical underpinnings of labour law and its adaptation to contemporary challenges. His work explores the capability approach to labour law, the classification of workers in non-traditional employment relationships, and the constitutional dimensions of labour rights. He has increasingly examined how international labour standards interact with domestic legal frameworks and how labour law can respond to the challenges posed by globalization and new forms of work. Professor Langille has held significant editorial and advisory roles including: Editor of the International Labour Law Reports Member of the Board of Advisors of the International Labour Review Member of the executive of the International Society for Labour and Social Security Law (1996-2006) Throughout his career, Professor Langille has supervised numerous graduate students and doctoral candidates. His research has been supported by multiple grants, including projects on capability theory and labour law, international labour law, and labour policy in Canada. He has served as an advisor to various government bodies and international organizations on labour law matters and is an experienced labour arbitrator.
- Climate politics and governance
- Biodiversity governance
- Environmental ethics and philosophy
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Professor Anthony David Burke is Professor of Environmental Politics and International Relations at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Canberra, Australia. He is an interdisciplinary scholar working across international law and international relations, philosophy, political theory, science and technology studies, and the environmental humanities. His educational background includes a BA Hons. MA (Communications) from the University of Technology, Sydney and a PhD (Politics & International Relations) from the Australian National University. Prior to joining academia, he worked as a human rights activist on Southeast Asia and the South Pacific (especially East Timor), and served as Principal Research Officer for the Australian Senate's environment, arts and communications committee, where he led drafting reports on the Jabiluka uranium mine and Australia's response to climate change. Burke's research focuses on climate politics and governance, biodiversity governance, environmental ethics and philosophy, and nuclear politics and governance. His work spans Political Science, Political Theory and Political Philosophy, International Relations, Defence Studies, International Law, and Environmental and Natural Resources Law. He pioneered the 'Planet Politics' approach that reimagines international relations in the context of the Anthropocene. His publications reveal a trajectory from critical security studies to environmental political theory, with recent work focusing on multispecies democracy, ecological cosmopolitanism, and planetary governance. His influential works include 'Uranium' (2017), 'Planet Politics: A Manifesto from the End of IR' (2016), and numerous articles in top journals like Nature, Review of International Studies, and International Political Sociology. 2005 Australian Research Council Discovery Projects: Global Security, Strategic Paradox and Limited War ($150,000) 2014 Economic and Social Research Council/Arts and Humanities Research Council (UK): Nuclear Ethics and Global Security (£250,000) 2022 UNSW Sustainable Development Goals Reform Hub ($20,000) Burke is the founding editor of the Borderlands journal and coeditor of Palgrave Macmillan's Environmental Politics & Theory book series. He co-led the UNSW Grand Challenge on Thriving in the Anthropocene and is currently working on key projects including a global forests treaty, addressing crimes against biodiversity and ecocide, reforming global climate governance, and analyzing climate and environmental security in the Asia-Pacific region.
Thomas Krebsمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Commercial Law
- Contract Law
- Agency Law
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Thomas Krebs is an Associate Professor of Commercial Law at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow in Law at Brasenose College. He holds roles as Mooting Co-ordinator and Associate Dean for External Relations. His research focuses on commercial law, contract law, agency law, and restitution, with particular attention to comparative legal systems and international harmonization efforts. Krebs has published extensively on topics including agency principles in international commercial contracts, restitution theories, and cross-jurisdictional legal comparisons. His work often bridges English and German legal frameworks, contributing to debates in European contract law. His academic output includes monographs like Restitution at the Crossroads: A Comparative Study (2001), numerous book chapters analyzing agency law, and articles in journals such as the Lloyds Maritime and Commercial Law Quarterly . Krebs is actively involved in the Commercial Law Centre and contributes to legal education through mooting programs. His research interests span contract formation, unjust enrichment, and the application of international commercial principles. Krebs’ publications demonstrate a focus on doctrinal clarity and practical implications of legal frameworks, particularly in agency law and restitution. He has reviewed major texts on agency law and contributed to edited volumes addressing European contract harmonization and comparative legal studies.
James Green serves as Professor of Public International Law at Bristol Law School, University of the West of England, a position he assumed in July 2021 after 15 years at the University of Reading (2006–2021). He has held visiting scholar appointments at the University of Oxford (2017–2018) and the University of Michigan (2005). His academic credentials include: LLB (Hons) from the University of Reading LLM by thesis from the University of Reading PhD from the University of Nottingham Professor Green's research centers on public international law with specialized expertise in use of force (particularly self-defence), customary international law , space law (including planetary defence applications), cyber warfare regulation , and nuclear non-proliferation frameworks . His work critically examines how evolving state practices and emerging security domains challenge traditional legal paradigms, with significant contributions to understanding military intervention legality and norm formation in digital spaces. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on contemporary conflicts (notably Ukraine), technological disruptions (cyber/space domains), and innovative mechanisms for customary law development. His scholarship demonstrates increasing engagement with non-traditional actors and platforms while maintaining rigorous analysis of foundational principles like self-defence and state consent. His distinguished recognitions include: European Society of International Law Book Prize (2017) for The Persistent Objector Rule in International Law Francis Lieber Prize (2010) from the American Society of International Law British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship (2022) Professor Green maintains influential advisory roles: Co-rapporteur of the International Law Association's 'Use of Force: Military Action with Consent' Committee (2018–present) Advisory Board member for Journal on the Use of Force and International Law (previously Co-Editor-in-Chief 2014–2023) International Advisory Board for Legal Studies (Cambridge University Press, 2024–present) Advisory Council for the Institute for International Peace and Security Law (Cologne, 2015–present) His funded projects include a major 2023 commission for SONAC (UK Ministry of Defence) examining legal constraints on military operations. He directs the Research in Public International Law (RIPIL) group at UWE, which coordinates interdisciplinary research on emerging security challenges and hosts regular workshops with practitioners from international courts and governmental bodies.