جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Kawtar Najibمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Social and Spatial Inequalities
• Islamophobia Studies
• Urban Segregation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kawtar Najib is a Lecturer in Human Geography at the Department of Geography and Planning , University of Liverpool , specializing in Social and Spatial Inequalities . She is affiliated with the Geographic Data Science Lab and Power, Space & Cultural Change research clusters. PhD : University of Franche-Comté, France Her research examines Islamophobia through mixed methods, analyzing spatialization across global, urban, and embodied scales. Key themes include racism , segregation , urban exclusion , and social justice . Recent work connects global issues of dehumanization , citizenship , and racism to localized geographies. Articles highlight trends in critical Muslim geographies , spatialized injustice , and policy responses to Islamophobia. Her book on 'Spatialized Islamophobia' conceptualizes multi-scalar dynamics of discrimination. Marie Curie Sklodowska Postdoctoral Fellowship She teaches modules on Social and Spatial Inequalities , Geographic Data Science , and Human-Environmental Interactions , with advisory roles for the All-Party Parliamentary Group on British Muslims and European Parliament . Her research impacts policy through collaborations with NGOs, contributions to the European Islamophobia Report , and media engagements addressing anti-Muslim violence and social justice .

Zina Makarمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Prison Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Criminal Law
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Zina Makar is an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, specializing in prison law, criminal procedure, and civil rights. Her work critically examines the intersection of carceral systems and legal rights, with a focus on prisoners’ rights and the transformative impact of technology on incarceration. Education L.L.M., Georgetown University Law Center J.D., University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law B.S., University of Maryland Research Interests Makar’s scholarship delves into the jurisprudence of prison law, exploring how carceral spaces shape individuals’ relationships with the state. Her recent work investigates the role of carceral technologies in redefining the nature of incarceration. She examines the ethical and legal implications of surveillance technologies in prisons, the erosion of dignity in prison law, and the systemic issues of pretrial detention and bail reform. Her research also addresses the procedural aspects of criminal law, including the Supreme Court’s shadow docket and the implications of per curiam decisions. She advocates for doctrinal integration to address disenfranchisement and unnecessary incarceration, contributing to broader conversations on criminal justice reform. Scientific Awards Baltimore City Bar Association's Public Interest Attorney of the Year Award (2017) Grants and Advocacy Before entering academia, Makar was an Open Society Institute Fellow from 2014 to 2016. During her fellowship, she established the Pipeline to Habeas program, which serves as a model for the Baltimore City Office of the Public Defender in challenging wrongful pretrial detention. Her advocacy efforts led to the pretrial release of 101 protestors arrested following the death of Freddie Gray, highlighting her commitment to bail reform and civil rights. Labs and Teams While no specific lab or research team is mentioned, her collaborative work with the Baltimore City Office of the Public Defender underscores her ongoing engagement with legal practitioners and reform advocates.

Steve Loughnanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Psychology
• Dehumanization
• Objectification
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Steve Loughnan is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Edinburgh's School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences. His research focuses on dehumanization, objectification, and human-animal relations, exploring how societal and psychological factors influence moral judgments and behaviors. He teaches undergraduate courses on social psychology, experimental/applied social psychology, and social class, and supervises PhD students in related fields. Research interests include: Dehumanization of social and ethnic outgroups Psychological impacts of objectification on women and marginalized groups Moral psychology of meat consumption and animal treatment Effects of economic inequality on societal attitudes Anthropomorphism in human-AI and human-pet relationships His publications analyze topics like the psychological mechanisms behind meat consumption paradoxes, the role of dehumanization in conflict scenarios, and the ethical implications of AI romance. He has received no explicitly listed awards but has been widely cited in social psychology domains. Teaching includes year-long programs on social psychology principles, experimental research methods, and social class analysis. Office hours are held weekly to support students. His work bridges theoretical social psychology with applied issues in global inequality, environmental ethics, and veterinary mental health.

Anne-Claire Faucquezمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Colonial America
• Slavery and Forced Labor
• History of New York City
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Anne-Claire Faucquez is a Lecturer in American History and Civilization at Paris 8 University, where she also serves as Head of the MEEF 2nd Degree Master's in English and Deputy Director of the Language Center's 'English Pole'. She is a member of the UR 'Transcribed' research unit, focusing on the 'Imagining Communities' axis. Her research explores Colonial America , with a focus on slavery and forced labor systems , the history of New York City , and memory and museum studies . She examines how colonial societies in America developed slavery structures and analyzes modern public narratives of slavery in monuments and museums. Her recent publications address transatlantic slavery dynamics, colonial power struggles , and comparative studies of Charleston and New York . She teaches courses on American civilization at the Master's level and contributes to academic discussions on historical representation and memory politics . She is affiliated with the UR 'Transcribed' research unit and collaborates on projects analyzing colonial narratives , forced labor , and public historical engagement .

Drexler Jamesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Health Equity and Disparities
• Social and Psychological Determinants of Health
• Biological Race Essentialism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Drexler James is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, and an affiliate faculty member of the Robert J. Jones Urban Research and Outreach-Engagement Center. His research focuses on the social and psychological determinants of health among minoritized groups, particularly African American adults and men of color who have sex with men. He also examines the health consequences of biological race essentialism, using intersectionality as a framework to understand health inequities. James holds a B.Sc. in Psychology from the Illinois Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. in Social & Personality Psychology from the University of Illinois at Chicago, with a minor in Community Health Research. His specialties include racism and health, psychological essentialism, and internalized oppression. As the primary investigator of the Health, Intersectionality, Essentialism, & Stigma (HIES) Research Team, he investigates how stigma operates dynamically across perceivers and targets to reinforce health disparities. Recent work explores barriers to healthcare access, internalized racism’s mental health impacts, and the socio-cultural implications of racialized stereotypes. His academic contributions span over 20 peer-reviewed articles addressing race-related health disparities, internalized oppression, and the psychological impacts of systemic racism. While no formal awards are listed, his work demonstrates significant engagement with marginalized communities’ health challenges.

Xenia Chryssochoouمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Psychology
• Political Psychology
• Identity Construction
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Xenia Chryssochoou is a Professor of Social and Political Psychology at Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences in Athens, Greece. She holds a PhD from the University of René Descartes-Paris V (1996) and has held academic positions across France, Switzerland, the UK, and Greece. Currently, she directs the Social and Political Psychology Lab and serves as Vice President of the Scientific Council of the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation. Education PhD in Psychology, University René Descartes-Paris V (1996) Masters/Undergraduate degrees in Psychology, University of Athens Research Interests Social and political identity construction in liberal societies Multiculturalism, migration, and integration challenges Political participation and crisis response mechanisms European integration dynamics and national identities Her research emphasizes societal cohesion and conflict in multicultural environments, with a focus on identity processes during crises. Over 36 peer-reviewed articles and 4 authored books reflect her work on inequality, globalization perceptions, and collective action. Editorial Roles Associate Editor, International Review of Social Psychology (2015–2018) Consulting Editor, Journal of Social and Political Psychology Guest Editor for special issues on political engagement and globalized societies Labs/Teams Director of the MSc program in Social Psychology of Conflicts and the university’s Social and Political Psychology Lab.

Rachel Devorah Wood Romeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Electronic Music
• Creative Coding
• Live Coding
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Rachel Devorah Wood Rome is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Production and Design (EPD) department at Berklee College of Music, where she teaches creative coding, live coding, and music technology. Her work bridges electronic music, improvisation, and critical theory, with a focus on sonic cyberfeminism, archival practices, and the social meanings of sound and space. Ph.D. in Music Composition and Computer Technologies, University of Virginia (2018) M.L.I.S., San José State University (2017) M.A. in Music Composition, Mills College (2013) B.Mus. in Horn Performance, CUNY Queens College (2007) Her research explores superhuman prolongation, opaque complexity, and the re-signification of archaic tools in sonic media. She values machines for their patience and memory, and her creative practice emphasizes critical agency in technology design and use. She performs under the name 'mehetabel' when using archival materials in improvised electronic music. The most recent publications and performances reflect a deep engagement with AI and music, live coding, feminist media theory, and spatialized sound. Her works often involve real-time data processing, generative systems, and collaborative improvisation, situating sound within broader social, political, and technological contexts. Ruth Anderson Installation Prize (IAWM) New Music USA Grant Fellowships from MIT OpenDocLab, Adrian Piper Foundation, Ina GRM, New Museum, and Jefferson Scholars Foundation Residencies at EMS Stockholm, STEIM Amsterdam, MassMoCA, and Cove Park Rome advises emerging artists in electronic music and creative coding, many of whom have gone on to establish their own practices. She is also active in academic service, including curriculum development, faculty governance, and labor organizing as a Councilor for the Berklee Faculty Union. She leads initiatives in DEI, sound design, and coding pedagogy within the EPD department. She has been involved in interdisciplinary collaborations with artists, technologists, and institutions worldwide, presenting work in galleries, festivals, and academic conferences across North America, Europe, and Asia. Her leadership extends to nonprofit arts organizations, where she has served as Executive Director and grantwriter.

Gil-Soo Hanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intercultural Communication
• Global Communications
• Religious Communication
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Gil-Soo Han is a Professor in the Department of Communications and Media Studies at Monash University, Faculty of Arts, where he has been a faculty member since 2008. His interdisciplinary research bridges sociology, media studies, and cultural analysis, with a focus on intercultural communication, religious communication, health communication, and contemporary Korean society. Disciplinary Background: Sociology with applications in media, religion, and migration Institution: Monash University, Australia Department: Communications and Media Studies Teaching: Global and intercultural communications, media industries His research interests include: Intercultural and global communications Religious communication, especially Korean Christianity Health communication among migrants Media representation of ethnic minorities Nationalism and grassroots movements in South Korea Funeral rites and death culture in Korea and Australia The Korean diaspora in Australia and New Zealand His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward analyzing nationalism, identity, and socio-cultural change in South Korea, particularly through media discourse and public movements such as the 2016–2017 Candlelight Revolution. He also explores end-of-life practices among migrants, highlighting cultural continuity and change. His scientific awards include: Good Practice in Teaching, Monash University (2007) Winner of Korean Education Minister’s Book Prize (2020) He has received research funding from the Academy of Korean Studies and the Australian Research Council. He is actively involved in supervising PhD students and contributing to public discourse through media engagement. He leads an international project on Local Agency and National Responses to Globalisation and has published extensively on Korean diaspora, media, and religion. He is affiliated with the following research groups and platforms: ORCID: 0000-0003-4135-211X Google Scholar, ResearchGate, Academia.edu

Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

• International Security
• Arms Control
• Non-Proliferation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippan is a Senior Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF), specializing in international security with a focus on verification mechanisms for biological/chemical weapons norms and the ethical implications of AI in military contexts. She holds affiliations with CBWNet and iPRAW initiatives, addressing arms control and autonomous weapons regulation. Her academic background includes postdoctoral research and lecturing at Johannes Kepler University Linz (2015–2022). She has contributed to policy dialogues, including a keynote speech in the Austrian Parliament, and serves on editorial boards for journals like Jahrbuch Digitalisierung und Recht . Key awards include the Ernst-Otto Czempiel Award and Hessian Peace Prize. Her work spans publications on UN compliance procedures, AI ethics, and legal frameworks for emerging technologies. Recent policy engagement includes analyses of Gaza conflict arms exports and Dutch court rulings on Israel’s military actions. Education: PhD in International Law (university details implicit in professional trajectory). Key Projects: Lead roles in iPRAW (autonomous weapons regulation) and CBWNet (biological/chemical weapons compliance). Publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to arms control, human rights in technology, and legal responses to modern warfare. She actively contributes to policy blogs (e.g., PRIF Blog) and edited volumes on digitalization and international law.

Gordon Hodsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intergroup Relations
• Prejudice
• Stereotyping
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gordon Hodson is a Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Brock University, Canada. He specializes in intergroup relations, prejudice, and dehumanization, with a focus on linking human-animal relations to broader systems of oppression. His work bridges academia and advocacy, exploring how ideologies like social dominance underpin both speciesism and ethnic prejudice. Education: Ph.D. (Psychology) from Western University (formerly University of Western Ontario). Research Interests: His studies examine intergroup contact's role in reducing bias, the psychological roots of prejudice, and the cognitive mechanisms underlying dehumanization. Key areas include: Intergroup contact theory Prejudice dynamics Human-animal relations Political radicalization Publications & Awards: Authored/edited over 150 peer-reviewed articles and books, including Why We Love and Exploit Animals . Honors include the SPSSI Gordon Allport Award (2019) and the APA Division 34 award (2016). Lab & Team: Leads the Brock Intergroup Attitudes Scholarship (BIAS) Lab, training students in prejudice research. Collaborates internationally on projects addressing speciesism, climate change, and pandemic risks linked to meat consumption. Grants & Future Work: Active in securing funding for research on intergroup contact generalization effects and policy implications of dehumanization. Current projects include longitudinal studies on prejudice trends and interventions to enhance cognitive liberalization.

Dan Arielyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Behavioral Economics
• Decision Science
• Consumer Psychology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dan Ariely is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology & Behavioral Economics at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business, with joint appointments in Economics (Trinity College of Arts & Sciences), the Sanford School of Public Policy, and an adjunct role in Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences. His research focuses on behavioral economics, exploring decision-making, dishonesty, consumer behavior, and the application of behavioral science to healthcare and policy. Education: Ph.D. in Cognitive Psychology and Business Administration from Duke University (1998), Ph.D. in Behavioral Economics from UNC Chapel Hill (1996), and B.A. in Psychology and Computer Science from Tel Aviv University (1991). Research interests span dishonesty reduction mechanisms, AI adoption barriers, health behavior interventions, and policy design. Recent work includes studies on honesty oaths, consumer resistance to AI, and the impact of workplace diversity on recruitment. He has led grants funded by organizations like Fundación Capital and Prudential Financial. His publications emphasize experimental methods to uncover behavioral patterns in ethics, decision-making, and societal challenges. While no explicit awards are listed, his work has been widely cited and featured in media including Nature Human Behaviour , Science Advances , and The New York Times . Grants include Behavioral Science for Strive Colombia and collaborations with Eli Lilly and Prudential. His interdisciplinary approach bridges academia and real-world applications, with a focus on improving societal outcomes through behavioral insights.

Troels Schultz Larsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban Sociology
• Territorial Stigmatization
• Social Inequality
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Troels Schultz Larsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Sciences and Business at Roskilde University, specializing in Social Dynamics and Change. With a PhD and MSc in Public Administration, he has been with Roskilde University since 2005, progressing from PhD fellow to his current position as Associate Professor since 2014. His work focuses on urban sociology, territorial stigmatization, and the dynamics of marginalized urban areas within the Danish welfare state context. Dr. Schultz Larsen's academic journey includes: 2014-Present: Associate Professor, Department of Social Sciences and Business, Roskilde University 2009-2014: Assistant Professor/Post-Doc, Department of Society and Globalization, Roskilde University 2005-2009: PhD Fellow, Department of Society and Globalization, Roskilde University 1998-2005: MSc (Public Administration equivalent), Department of Social Science, Roskilde University Identifying his theoretical position as "Historically-Specific Praxis-Theory," Dr. Schultz Larsen draws inspiration from Bourdieu, Wacquant, Gramsci, and other critical theorists. His research spans urban sociology, territorial stigmatization, welfare state dynamics, and public innovation. He examines how marginalized urban areas are produced and maintained through intersecting social, economic, and political processes, with particular attention to the Danish context and its "ghetto list" policies. His work challenges simplistic interpretations of urban marginality, emphasizing the complex interplay between housing markets, labor markets, education systems, and family structures in reproducing spatial inequalities. Dr. Schultz Larsen's recent publications reveal a deepening focus on territorial stigmatization as both a theoretical concept and practical policy issue. His 2024-2025 work, including the book "Fragmenting Cities: The State, Territorial Stigmatization and Urban Marginality," develops a comprehensive framework for understanding how state policies actively produce spatial inequalities. He critically analyzes Denmark's controversial "ghetto list" policy, demonstrating how such classifications function as mechanisms of dehumanization and social exclusion. His research increasingly adopts comparative perspectives, connecting Danish urban marginality to broader European and global patterns of spatial inequality. Dr. Schultz Larsen's scholarly contributions include: Active participation in major research projects including EU-HORIZON24's RURALITIC Membership in the Royal Danish Academy (2025-2027) Extensive media engagement on urban policy issues With over 15 years of teaching experience at Roskilde University, Dr. Schultz Larsen has supervised numerous student projects across social sciences, politics, and public administration. His supervision spans diverse topics including urban policy, social integration, housing, labor market policies, and public innovation. He has been involved in several significant research grants, most notably as a participant in the CLIPS project (Collaborative Innovation in the Public Sector), a major multi-institutional collaboration examining innovation in public services. His current research includes the EU-HORIZON24 project RURALITIC and the BOSID project on housing stigmatization in Denmark. Dr. Schultz Larsen is actively involved in research networks focused on urban marginality and territorial stigmatization. He collaborates closely with Dr. Katrine Nørgaard Delica on multiple projects and publications, including their forthcoming book "Fragmenting Cities." His work with the North Seeland Police Department on the "TRYK Politi" initiative represents a significant practice-oriented research partnership examining citizen engagement in crime prevention. As a member of the Royal Danish Academy (2025-2027), he contributes to national scholarly discussions on urban policy and social governance.

Paul K. Piffمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Social Psychology
• Social Hierarchy
• Inequality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Paul K. Piff is an Associate Professor of Psychological Science at the University of California, Irvine. His research focuses on social psychology, social hierarchy, inequality, altruism, emotion, and morality. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. His work explores how socioeconomic status influences ethical behavior, prosociality, and perceptions of fairness. Key research themes include the psychological effects of wealth and poverty, the role of awe in fostering collective cohesion, and the moral implications of social class disparities. Piff’s studies often bridge experimental psychology with real-world societal issues, examining how environmental and social contexts shape human behavior and decision-making. His recent articles analyze topics like the moralization of effort, the social effects of awe-inspiring natural events, and the cognitive biases influencing perceptions of inequality. Piff’s lab website provides further details about ongoing projects and collaborations. Despite his prolific output, no academic awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts. His contact information includes ppiff@uci.edu, and his research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understanding social dynamics and human behavior.

Matt Thomsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marketing
• Consumer Behavior
• Brand Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matt Thomson is a Charles D. Schewe Faculty Fellow and Professor of Marketing at the Isenberg School of Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research focuses on consumer-brand relationships, brand strategy, and marketing psychology. Notably, his work investigates the impact of brand nicknames in marketing campaigns, revealing their negative effects on brand perception and performance. Thomson’s findings challenge common practices like using customer-derived nicknames, arguing such tactics signal brand submission to consumers. Key studies include the 2025 Journal of Marketing paper 'BMW Is Powerful, Beemer Is Not,' which demonstrates that nickname branding weakens brand power. Thomson’s research extends to CSR strategies for data breach mitigation, actor-character endorsements, and cultural dimensions in consumer-brand relationships. His work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal (2025). Scientific accolades include the Charles D. Schewe Faculty Fellowship. His studies employ interdisciplinary methods, often combining behavioral economics with marketing theory, to address real-world business challenges. Current research trends emphasize consumer psychological mechanisms, brand equity preservation, and ethical marketing practices. Thomson collaborates with institutions like Western University and Stockton University. His advisory contributions include insights on brand loyalty, crisis management, and consumer trust. Lab affiliations and team collaborations are ongoing but not explicitly detailed in available texts.

Musab Younisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Political Thought
• Race and Empire
• Anticolonialism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Musab Younis is an Associate Professor of Political Theory at the University of Oxford and Jarvis Doctorow Fellow in Politics at St Edmund Hall. After completing his MPhil and DPhil at Oxford, he served as Lecturer and Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London before returning to Oxford in 2024. Research Interests: His work focuses on international political thought, particularly race, empire, and anticolonialism during the late 19th and 20th centuries. He explores connections between historical imperial thought and contemporary political theory through three main directions: anticolonial political thought (especially Black and African movements), histories of race and racism, and questions of spatiality in global politics. Teaching: Musab teaches political theory across multiple undergraduate programs at St Edmund Hall, including Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) and History and Politics. He instructs first-year students in Introduction to Politics, second- and third-year cohorts in Theory of Politics, and offers optional political theory papers. Scientific Awards: Jarvis Doctorow Fellowship in Politics Academic Affiliation: He maintains a Governing Body Fellowship at St Edmund Hall (Teddy Hall) at Oxford University.