جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Joram Tarusariraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Religion and Conflict
• Climate Change and Security
• Peacebuilding and Reconciliation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joram Tarusarira is an Associate Professor in Religious Studies at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Faculty of Religion, Culture and Society. His work bridges religion, conflict, and climate security. He holds a PhD from the University of Leipzig (2015) and has extensive post-doctoral and field experience in Africa. Expertise: Religion & Conflict, Climate Security, Peacebuilding Leadership: Coordinator of MA Religion, Conflict and Globalisation Funding: NWO Idea Generator Grant for 'Invoking the Sacred' project Research focuses on sacred dimensions of climate conflicts, African peacebuilding strategies, and religion's role in human security. He leads interdisciplinary projects like CGIAR Climate Security Initiative and contributes to policy frameworks globally. Awards: NWO Grant (2020), CGIAR Recognition (2023) Teaching: Methodology clinics, Ethics & Secularity courses His 70+ publications analyze intersections of religion, climate change, and security in Africa. Current projects investigate Northern Mozambique's climate conflicts and Ugandan veterans' identity dynamics.

Nicola Sumمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Educational Leadership
• Global and Local Leadership Contexts
• International Education Frameworks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nicola Sum is a Senior Lecturer within the School of Education, Culture & Society at Monash University's Faculty of Education. With twenty years of experience in school systems across Victoria, the UK, and international sectors, she brings extensive practical knowledge to her academic role. Her work focuses on Initial Teacher Education (ITE) and postgraduate studies of globalisation in education, drawing from her background as a former school principal who returned to complete doctoral studies on the inter-connected nature of globalisation and educational leadership. Dr. Sum's research interests span multiple critical areas in contemporary education: Educational Leadership in global and local contexts International Education frameworks and implementation Gendered experiences of leadership and social injustice Hope theory as resistance in educational settings Sustainability practices in educational leadership School leadership beyond crises and the 'new normal' Her recent scholarly work demonstrates a clear trajectory examining leadership through the lens of crisis, globalization, and hope. The publications reveal a consistent focus on how educational leaders navigate complex challenges, with particular attention to women's experiences and the role of hope as both psychological resource and political resistance. Her research increasingly incorporates transnational perspectives, examining leadership across different cultural contexts and educational systems. Dr. Sum has received recognition for her contributions to the field: Faculty of Education Emeritus Mentoring Scheme (2020) Finalist for the Politics of Education Association (PEA) Outstanding Dissertation Award (2020) Her advisory and grant activities reflect substantial engagement with educational leadership challenges. She has served as Primary Chief Investigator on seven significant research projects since 2016, including 'Transformative leadership through geopolitical crisis: Stories of women and teams working in marginalised communities' (2023) and 'Reimagining leadership in times of crisis and the new normal' (2020-2021). Her work with Social Ventures Australia demonstrates practical applications of her research to improve education through social networks. Dr. Sum maintains active professional engagement through editorial roles with Review of Education and the International Journal of Educational Management, and as a peer reviewer for Scientific Reports. She regularly presents at international conferences and contributes to academic discourse through blogs on topics like glocalization of school leadership and educational leadership during the pandemic.

Matt Sienkiewiczمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Global Media Studies
• Jewish Culture and Civilization
• Comedy Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matt Sienkiewicz is a Professor and Chair of the Communication Department at Boston College, where he also serves as Director of the Jewish Studies Program and Faculty Advisor to Hillel. He holds a Ph.D. and specializes in global media cultures, Jewish civilization, and comedy studies. His research explores intersections between media, politics, and identity, with a focus on satire, conservative media strategies, and digital content dynamics. Dr. Sienkiewicz has authored influential books such as That's Not Funny: How the Right Makes Comedy Work for Them (2022) and The Other Air Force: U.S. Efforts to Reshape Middle Eastern Media Since 9/11 (2016). His work appears in journals like Journal of Cinema and Media Studies , Media, Culture & Society , and Columbia Journalism Review . He is also an Emmy-nominated media producer, with credits including the documentary Live From Bethlehem and the TV series Windy Acres . His research interests span right-wing media ecosystems, streaming content representation, and the role of comedy in political discourse. Recent projects analyze niche streaming platforms, podcasting’s cultural impact, and counter-narratives in conflict zones like Syria and Ukraine. Awards include recognition for his Emmy-nominated media projects. Awards: Emmy Nomination (Media Production) Media Work: Documentaries, TV series, and open-source journalism initiatives Leadership Roles: Department Chair, Jewish Studies Director, and advisor to campus organizations His academic contributions bridge scholarly rigor and creative media practice, emphasizing the societal role of humor and media in shaping cultural and political landscapes.

• Urban Multilingualism
• Heritage Language Maintenance
• Language and Identity
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Leonie Gaiser is a Lecturer in Intercultural Communication at the Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, University of Manchester. Her research focuses on urban multilingualism, heritage language maintenance, and micro-level language policy, employing ethnographic methodologies. Before her current role, she held a Postdoctoral Research Associate position (2014–2021) on the Multilingual Manchester Project, studying linguistic landscapes, supplementary schools, and healthcare language provisions. She earned a PhD (2021), MA (2016), and BA (2014) from The University of Manchester and Universität Augsburg, Germany. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Manchester (2021) Master of Arts in Linguistics, The University of Manchester (2016) Bachelor of Arts in English and American Studies; German as a Foreign Language, Universität Augsburg (2014) Research Interests: Dr. Gaiser’s work explores the intersection of language, identity, and policy in urban settings, particularly among diaspora communities. Her studies on Arabic in Manchester challenge traditional notions of ‘language’ and ‘community,’ emphasizing dynamic, lived experiences. She also investigates linguistic diversity in healthcare and education, advocating for inclusive language policies. Publications Trends: Her recent articles focus on multilingual healthcare communication, supplementary schools in diaspora communities, and methodological innovations like the LinguaSnapp mobile app. These works highlight the interplay between policy, practice, and identity in multilingual cities. Awards: Making a Difference Award 2018 (Commended) Advising & Grants: Supervised her own PhD on Arabic language practices in Manchester. Co-organized multidisciplinary events like the Multilingual Science Outreach series and contributed to policy-oriented research projects. Labs/Teams: Active in the Multilingual Manchester Project and affiliated with research beacons Creative Manchester and Healthier Futures at the University of Manchester.

• Economic Geography
• Urban Geography
• Digital Labour
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Aditya Ray is a Senior Lecturer in Geography and Environmental Management at the University of the West of England (UWE) Bristol, Faculty of Environment and Technology. His research lies at the intersection of digitalisation, labour geographies, southern urbanisms, and global development, with a strong focus on social justice and sustainability. Funded by the ESRC, he has led major studies on IT-BPO labour in India and post-pandemic gig work, and is currently leading a new project (2025–2027) on AI value chains in collaboration with the International Labour Organization (ILO). He has also contributed to research on transnational mobility of tech workers at the Open University. Research Interests: Dr Ray’s work examines how technological change reshapes work, cities, and development in the Global South. His core areas include: Digital and platform labour Gig economy and informality Labour geographies and global production networks Southern urbanisms and urban justice Climate and environmental justice Transnational mobility and skilled migration AI, automation, and the future of work Recent Research Trends: His recent publications reflect a deepening engagement with the socio-spatial impacts of digital platforms, particularly in India. Themes include worker precarity, state-platform relations, resistance strategies, and the need for alternative economic models. His upcoming work expands this to AI-driven labour systems, highlighting global inequalities in data and logistics work. Teaching and Supervision: He teaches and supervises on modules such as Geographies of Globalisation, Climate Justice, Research Methods, and Transforming Global Cities. He welcomes PhD inquiries on topics related to digital labour, development, and sustainability. Professional Engagement: Dr Ray is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) and the Royal Geographical Society (FRGS). He serves on the editorial board of Work, Employment and Society , a leading journal in economic sociology. He has led initiatives to improve access to higher education for refugees, contributing to UWE’s successful application to become a University of Sanctuary. Grants and Projects: ESRC-funded project on labour geographies of IT-enabled outsourcing (2019–2021) Participatory study on app-based workers in post-COVID India (2020–2023) New grant on labour and development in AI value chains (2025–2027) Research on transnational mobility of tech workers (UK-India, with Open University) Labs and Teams: Dr Ray is affiliated with research groups in Digital Geography and Southern Urbanisms at UWE. He collaborates with international partners including the ILO and researchers across the UK and India, working within interdisciplinary teams focused on labour, technology, and urban development.

Dominik Krellمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Islamic Jurisprudence
• Legal Anthropology
• Comparative Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dominik Krell is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies and Junior Research Fellow at Wolfson College, University of Oxford. His work bridges legal scholarship, anthropology, and Middle Eastern studies with a focus on contemporary Islamic law. Education: German State Examination in Law B.A. in History and Culture of the Middle East, Freie Universität Berlin M.Sc. in Social Anthropology, University of Oxford Ph.D. from Max Planck Institute for Comparative and International Private Law/University of Hamburg (2021) Krell's research centers on Islamic jurisprudence's evolution in modern nation-states, particularly Saudi Arabia's judicial reinterpretation of Sharia. His interdisciplinary approach combines legal anthropology with textual analysis of court decisions and scholarly works, examining how Islamic jurists drive legal reforms in family law, codification, and state-society relations. He investigates tensions between traditional legal theory and contemporary governance needs across Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria, and Palestine. His publications reveal consistent focus on Islamic family law modernization, juristic authority in legal evolution, and cross-jurisdictional comparisons of marriage/divorce systems. Key trends include documentation of Saudi Arabia's transformative judicial practices, analysis of underage marriage regulations, and exploration of non-state pathways for Islamic legal development. Scientific Awards: Max Planck Society's Otto Hahn Medal for outstanding doctoral research German Middle East Studies Association (DAVO) Dissertation Award Association for Arabic and Islamic Law (GAIR) Dissertation Award Honorable mention for BRAIS Prize in Islamic Studies Krell's Leverhulme-funded research examines Islamic law's globalization through the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies' "Globalisation of Islamic Law" project. His work involves translating Arabic legal codes (Syria, Iraq), authoring expert opinions for international bodies, and comparative analysis of family law across Muslim-majority jurisdictions. He collaborates with institutions including the Max Planck Institute, King Faisal Center, and University of Bergen. As part of Oxford's socio-legal research community, Krell contributes to interdisciplinary dialogue on law's role in Muslim societies through the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies and Wolfson College's academic networks.

Yunci Caiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Museum Studies
• Cultural Heritage
• Cultural Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yunci Cai is an Associate Professor and Director of Education at the University of Leicester’s School of Museum Studies. She joined the institution in 2018 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2023. Her research focuses on cultural politics, museology, and Indigenous heritage in Asia, with particular attention to Malaysia and China. She holds a PhD and MA from University College London and a BSS from the National University of Singapore. Affiliations : - School of Museum Studies, University of Leicester (2018–Present) - Centre for Chinese Visual Arts, Birmingham City Institute (2023–Present) - Editorial roles at Museum and Society , Museums and Social Issues , and others Research Interests : Explores heritage instrumentalisation, Indigenous self-representation, and the intersection of museums with development, diplomacy, and geopolitics. Her work critiques Eurocentric frameworks, advocating for decolonial and community-led approaches to heritage preservation. Publications : - Staging Indigenous Heritage: Instrumentalisation, Brokerage and Representation in Malaysia (2020) - Editor of The Museum in Asia (2025) - Over 20 journal articles and book chapters on museums, heritage politics, and Indigenous rights. Grants & Awards : While no specific awards are listed, her editorial leadership and international collaborations reflect scholarly recognition. Labs/Teams : Leads research projects on Indigenous cultural documentation (e.g., Lotud creation poetry) and heritage diplomacy under China’s Belt and Road Initiative.

Li Linمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Social and Environmental Accounting
• Sustainability Accounting
• Carbon Accounting
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Li Lin is a Lecturer in Accounting at the Department of Accounting, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham, where he has been serving since April 2017. He holds a PhD in Social and Environmental Accounting from the University of Leicester and teaches a range of undergraduate and postgraduate modules, including Social and Environmental Accounting, Management Accounting, and Decision Making and Control. Education: PhD in Social and Environmental Accounting, University of Leicester, UK, 2017 Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education, University of Birmingham, UK, 2019 Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy, UK, 2019 Master of Business (Accounting), The Australian National University, Australia, 2011 Bachelor of Management (Accounting), Sichuan University, P.R. China, 2010 CPA Australia, 2017 Dr. Lin’s research centers on Social and Environmental Accounting (SEA) with a strong focus on China. His work explores carbon and biodiversity accounting, sustainability assurance, the role of professional accounting firms in sustainability transformation, and the influence of traditional Chinese philosophies such as Confucianism and Daoism on contemporary accounting practices. He employs qualitative methodologies and is currently developing frameworks for biodiversity accounting in China by studying endangered species. His research also extends to SEA in higher education and the globalisation of multinational accounting firms in non-Western contexts. The two most recent publications reflect his research trajectory in environmental and sustainability accounting, particularly in emerging economies. These works analyze carbon risk management and institutional challenges in Chinese environmental accounting, highlighting systemic barriers and strategic implications. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy, UK (2019) CPA Australia (2017) Dr. Lin actively supervises postgraduate research, currently co-supervising a PhD student on hospital accounting in China, and welcomes new PhD applicants with qualitative research interests in SEA. He has presented his work at major international conferences such as those organized by CSEAR and BAFA and was a member of the organizing committee for the 2022 Alternative Accounts Europe (AAE) Conference. He is involved in curriculum development and student supervision, including BSc Extended Essay and MSc Dissertation supervision in Accounting & Finance.

• International Relations
• Constructivist Theory
• International Organisations and Global Governance
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Susan Park is a Professor of Global Governance in International Relations at the University of Sydney. Her research focuses on international organizations, global governance, and their roles in renewable energy transition and environmental accountability. She has held visiting scholar positions at prestigious institutions including the London School of Economics, Oxford University, and the Technical University of Munich. Her work is funded by governments in Australia, Canada, Britain, and Germany. Senior Research Fellow and Research Lead, Earth Systems Governance Affiliated Faculty, Munk School’s Environmental Governance Lab (University of Toronto) External Associate, Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation (Warwick University) Her research spans International Relations , Constructivist theory , Global Environmental Politics , and Accountability mechanisms in development banks. She examines how international institutions adapt to environmental challenges and renewable energy governance. From 2023–2025, she leads two Australian Research Council Discovery Grants on Global Governance, Eco-Justice and Global Governing Gaps for Solar Energy . Her publications include books on The Good Hegemon (Oxford University Press) and Environmental Recourse at the Multilateral Development Banks (Cambridge University Press). 2022 Vice Chancellor’s Award for outstanding research Editorial Board: Earth Systems Governance Journal Lead Editor: Global Environmental Politics She supervises current PhD students including Hugh Tuckfield, FEI Su, and Ana-Maria Ulloa, and has previously supervised Marcel Kaba and Helena Varkkey. Park is affiliated with the Sydney Environment Institute, China Studies Centre, and The Net Zero Institute. She is a Hans Fischer Senior Fellow (2019–2023) at the Technical University of Munich.

Philippe CORRUBLEمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Maritime Law
• Competition Law
• International Regulatory Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Philippe CORRUBLE is a Professor of European Maritime and Port Law at EM Normandie since 2021. Previously, he served as Director of the Master International and European Business Law at the Institut Catholique de Paris (2016–2021) and held leadership roles at HEC Paris, including Programs Director and Director of HEC-Entrepreneurs. He holds a PhD in Law from Université Jean Moulin Lyon III (1996) and an HDR from Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne (2020). His research focuses on regulatory challenges in maritime transport, competition law, and port logistics, with a particular emphasis on globalisation and shipping industry dynamics. He has also advised major law firms and corporate legal departments, blending academic rigor with professional practice. Education: PhD in Law, Université Jean Moulin Lyon III (1996) Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches (HDR), Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne (2020) His research addresses critical issues such as maritime competition law, decarbonization strategies, and Brexit’s impact on maritime governance. He has published extensively on topics like shipping alliances, regulatory frameworks for port mergers, and data governance in global maritime operations. His work bridges theoretical insights with practical challenges faced by industry stakeholders and policymakers. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his contributions to maritime law and policy have positioned him as a leading voice in European and international maritime regulation.

Filipe CALVAOمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Extractive Economies
• Labour & Employment
• Digital Technologies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Filipe CALVAO is an Associate Professor of Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies. He specializes in socio-cultural anthropology focusing on postcolonial Africa, extractive economies, mining labor, and digital technologies. His research bridges nature, culture, and capital, particularly in mining communities and corporate governance. He leads three major projects: transparency in global mining, digital labor automation in the Global South, and synthetic-digital economies in mining. CALVAO holds a PhD from the University of Chicago and is affiliated with the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy and the Centre for International Environmental Studies. Thematic expertise includes extractive economies, labor dynamics, artificial intelligence, climate change, and globalization. Geographical focus spans Angola, Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Africa, Brazil, the U.S., and Australia. His peer-reviewed work examines topics like wageless labor in African mines, blockchain’s impact on labor, and visual appraisal practices in diamond evaluation. Research projects explore transparency technologies in mining, automation’s societal impacts, and the interplay between synthetic/natural objects in digital economies. He contributes to debates on sustainable development, illicit economies, and corporate governance through interdisciplinary approaches.

Guven Demirelمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Supply Chain Management
• Operations Research
• Network Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guven Demirel is a Reader in Supply Chain Management at Queen Mary University of London's School of Business and Management, specializing in interdisciplinary research on complex systems. He holds a PhD in Physics from the Max Planck Institute and has prior roles as a Lecturer at the University of Essex and Research Fellow at the University of Nottingham. His research focuses on supply network dynamics, sustainability, innovation, and food waste reduction, employing methods from network science, operations research, and game theory. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and supervises doctoral research on topics such as vaccine supply chain coordination, digital innovation in logistics, and closed-loop battery supply chains. Current students include Ayomide Thompson-Ajayi, Mariam Saad Salib, Milad Asadpour, and Saeide Jamshidpour Poshtahani. Key research themes include supply chain resilience (e.g., food loss mitigation via 'ugly veg' supply chains), blockchain applications in finance, and bifurcation analysis for network instabilities. His work bridges operations research with natural science methodologies. Awards: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Centers: Member of the Centre for Globalisation Research (CGR)

Peter Danholtمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sociotechnical perspectives on work, management and technology
• IT in the health service
• Working practice and the use of IT
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Danholt is an Associate Professor at the School of Communication and Culture, Aarhus University, affiliated with the Department of Digital Design and Information Studies, the Centre for Science-Technology-Society Studies, and the SHAPE – Shaping Digital Citizenship research initiative. His work spans multiple interdisciplinary domains, focusing on the sociotechnical dimensions of digital systems in healthcare, welfare, and organizational contexts. His research interests include IT in healthcare , pervasive computing , gender and technology , organizational change , and qualitative research methods . He employs ethnographic and fieldwork-based approaches to study how digital technologies reshape work practices, citizenship, and care relations. His work often draws on Science and Technology Studies (STS), Actor-Network Theory, and relational ontologies. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on digital healthcare systems (e.g., Teledialogue), data-driven governance , and the ethical implications of surveillance in welfare . Themes such as vulnerability, privacy, and citizen agency recur across his research, particularly in projects involving digital interventions in social work and patient care. Principal Investigator : Shaping Digital Citizenship – SHAPE (Independent Research Fund Denmark, 2022–2023) Collaborative Projects : CDC: Cultures of Data Collaboration , Teledialog , Håndhygiejne projektet , Sundhedsbarometer projektet He has contributed extensively to academic discourse through journal articles, conference papers, and book chapters, with a strong emphasis on ethnographic depth and theoretical innovation. His public engagement includes media contributions on AI, digital ethics, and urban technology. He has participated in organizing workshops and conferences, including EASST2010 and SHAPE Workshop (2024), and has delivered lectures on technoscience, surveillance, and welfare technology. His collaborations extend across Denmark and internationally, reflecting a robust network in STS and digital society research.

Haruki Edaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Social Theory
• Queer of Color Critique
• Decolonizing Methodologies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Haruki Eda (he/they) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs since 2023. His work bridges social theory, queer of color critique, decolonizing methodologies, and feminist pedagogy, focusing on Trans-Pacific social and economic justice. Ph.D. in Sociology, Rutgers University (2022) M.A. in Sociology, Rutgers University (2015) M.Sc. in Gender, Globalisation and Development, London School of Economics (2012) B.A. in Sociology, San Francisco State University (2010) Dr. Eda's research interrogates the evolution of cultural identity through war and ecological crises. His first book project, Queer Unification: Community and Healing in the Korean Diaspora , examines how women and queer/non-binary Korean diasporic communities create alternative belonging spaces. His second project, Pyrosociology , analyzes fire's role in human cultures and collective agency during division and alienation. His publications span interdisciplinary topics like diaspora mapping, decolonial peace-building, and grassroots resistance to disaster nationalism. He integrates social and natural sciences in his exploration of fire, food, and forestry. As a third-generation Zainichi Korean, Dr. Eda centers social justice in both academic and community work, participating in transnational initiatives such as the Korea Education and Exposure Program and the "Comfort Women" Justice Coalition. Prior to UCCS, Dr. Eda taught sociology, Asian American Studies, and English composition at Rutgers University.

Sharmila Parmanandمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• sex work
• trafficking
• migration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sharmila Parmanand is an Assistant Professor in Gender, Development, and Globalisation at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), Department of Gender Studies. She is also an Associate Academic at the LSE Saw Swee Hock Southeast Asia Centre and co-convenor of the Development Studies Association Women and Development Study Group. Her research examines colonial histories, gendered logics in development interventions, and feminist entanglements with the state, focusing on migration, gender-based violence, and social protection in the Global South. She is completing her first book, Saving Our Sisters: The Politics of Anti-Trafficking and Sex Work in the Philippines , and researching sex work activisms across Southeast Asia. Education: PhD in Gender Studies (University of Cambridge, Gates Scholar), MA in Gender and Development (University of Melbourne, Australian Leadership Scholar), BA in Political Science (Ateneo de Manila University, Cum Laude). Languages: English, Filipino. Research interests include anti-trafficking policies, migration, sex work activism, gender and populism, and feminist ethnography. She critiques paternalistic interventions and advocates for marginalized voices in policy-making. Current projects explore Duterte’s war on drugs, pandemic responses, and returning migrant workers’ inclusion via the Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW). Major awards include ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship (LSE, 2021–22), Gates Cambridge PhD Scholarship (2016–20), and the Australian Leadership Award (2011–12). Her work appears in Anti-Trafficking Review , Journal of International Women’s Studies , and Feminist Review . Teaching and leadership experience includes roles at the University of Vermont, University of the Philippines, and Ateneo de Manila University. She emphasizes ethical research practices, reciprocal community engagement, and challenging epistemic inequalities in academia.