جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Karl Gustafsson is a Professor at Stockholm University within the Department of Economic History and International Relations. His work bridges security studies , collective memory , and digital research methods in international relations. Current Role: Professor of International Relations, Stockholm University Previous Positions: Post-Doc at Lund University, Researcher at Swedish Institute of International Affairs Visiting Appointments: University of Tokyo, Osaka University, Keio University, Academia Sinica, Nordic Institute of Asian Studies Research Focus: Karl specializes in memory politics , ontological security , and anxiety-driven international dynamics , particularly in Sino-Japanese relations and digital platforms . His studies explore how historical narratives and online memory construction influence state identity and policy. Awards & Grants: Recipient of the Wang Gungwu Prize (2014) and Stockholm University Association’s award (2011). Holds Swedish Research Council and Marianne & Marcus Wallenberg Foundation grants for projects on apologies in international politics and digital memory in East Asia . Publications: His work appears in journals such as International Studies Quarterly , European Journal of International Relations , and Memory Studies , addressing topics like narrative power in East Asia, anxiety’s role in policy change , and digital humanities applications in IR.

• International Relations
• Security Studies
• Collective Memory in Global Politics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Paul O'Shea is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University, Sweden. He holds a joint Ph.D. from the University of Sheffield and Tohoku University, Japan (2012), and has held academic positions at the Stockholm School of Economics, Aarhus University, and Lund University. He rejoined Lund in 2016 and was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2020. Ph.D. in International Relations, University of Sheffield and Tohoku University (2012) Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Stockholm School of Economics Lecturer, Aarhus University, Denmark (2013–2016) Associate Senior Lecturer, Lund University (2016–2020) Senior Lecturer, Lund University (2020–present) His research centers on East Asian international relations, particularly Japanese foreign and security policy, US-Japan-China dynamics, territorial disputes, military alliances, and the societal impacts of international politics. He explores how global politics shapes everyday life, including food safety, environmental policy, rural development, and immigration. His work combines theoretical frameworks like punctuated equilibrium theory with empirical analysis of policy shifts in Japan. The recent articles reflect a consistent focus on Japan’s evolving security posture, alliance dynamics with the United States (especially concerning Okinawa), the political and social implications of the Tokyo Olympics during the pandemic, and comparative governance of crises in Japan and Sweden. His publications span academic journals, policy briefs, and public commentary in outlets like The Conversation , The Guardian , and The Diplomat . He has received the Tohoku Creativity Grant and contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in areas related to peace, justice, and strong institutions. His work engages with political science, sociology, and public policy. O'Shea supervises PhD and MA students and teaches courses including International Relations of East Asia, Contemporary Japanese Society, and Politics and Governance in Asia. He has supervised theses on topics such as food risk in Japan and US-Japan security relations. He has also led and participated in multiple research projects, including EU-funded initiatives on the Indo-Pacific and Chinese governance practices. He is active in public engagement, having participated in media debates (e.g., Al Jazeera’s The Stream) and public lectures on WWII memory and East Asian politics. His research is widely cited and has influenced public discourse on Japan and pandemic governance.

• International Relations
• East Asian Studies
• Japanese Foreign Policy
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Marina Svensson is Professor of Modern China Studies and Head of Department at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University. She is also Director of Third Cycle Studies and Office Director at the Centre, and a member of Lund University’s Profile Area on Human Rights. Her research is interdisciplinary, focusing on human rights, cultural heritage, media, digital society, and academic freedom in contemporary China. Research Interests: Her work spans visual cultures (documentary film, photography), digital ethnography, civic engagement, and youth issues in China. She explores how digital platforms enable or constrain voice and activism, and investigates the politics of cultural heritage and identity. Her recent focus includes academic freedom and its global implications. Publications & Research Trends: Her recent publications (2019–2024) reflect a strong emphasis on digital China, youth, human rights, and academic freedom. She frequently publishes in journals related to media, heritage, and China studies, often combining ethnographic insights with policy analysis. Her work bridges academic research and public debate. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: She supervises PhD and master’s students and has led major research projects funded by the Swedish Research Council, Sida, and the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation. Projects include 'Digital China,' 'Cultural Heritage,' 'Investigative Journalism,' and 'Legal Empowerment of the Poor.' Labs and Teams: She co-leads the 'Lund Human Rights Research Hub' (LHRRH), an interdisciplinary network. She has collaborated with scholars across Sweden and internationally, particularly in projects involving law, media, and human rights in China.

• Human Rights
• Modern China Studies
• Cultural Heritage
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Fredrik Fällman is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Languages and Literatures, University of Gothenburg. His academic background includes a PhD from Stockholm University (2004) and extensive research in China, including visiting roles at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and Renmin University of China. He has held adjunct positions, such as Distinguished Adjunct Researcher at Renmin University (2010-2014), and served as co-ordinator at the Nordic Confucius Institute in Stockholm (2005-2006). His research focuses on religion in modern China, propaganda language, and cultural exchange between China and the West. Notable interests include the role of Christian communities among Chinese intellectuals, Uyghur cultural history, and the sinicization of religious practices. He has published widely on topics ranging from missionary history to contemporary religious policies. Fällman teaches Chinese language, history, and cultural studies at all academic levels. He has been recognized as a Member of The Royal Society of Arts and Sciences in Gothenburg (2022). His work often bridges historical analysis with contemporary socio-political dynamics, including panel discussions on Hong Kong and invited lectures at institutions like SOAS, University of London.

• Sinology
• Religious Studies in China
• Cultural Christianity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Markus Jäntti serves as Professor at Stockholm University's Institute for Social Research (SOFI), where his research centers on income and wealth distribution, poverty dynamics, and socio-economic mobility through comparative international lenses. He specializes in quantifying family background's influence on economic outcomes and leads pivotal projects including MapIneq (life-course inequality trends), PrecaNord (Nordic precarious work analysis), and TITA (austerity-era inequality assessment). His research portfolio spans income distribution , wealth inequality , intergenerational mobility , and comparative social policy , employing advanced econometric techniques and cross-national datasets like the Luxembourg Income Study. Work within SOFI's Labor Market Economics (AME) group extends to education, health, taxation, and gender equality, reflecting labor economics' interdisciplinary nature. Analysis of his 2020-2025 publications reveals dual emphases: methodological innovation (e.g., grouped-data inequality measurement) and empirical exploration of family-background effects, labor policies, and social transfers. His influential 2020 framework synthesizing four mobility approaches underscores conceptual rigor, while recent Nordic-focused studies address contemporary challenges like migrant labor exploitation. Scientific awards: No awards were documented in source materials. Major grant-funded projects include: MapIneq : Tracking intergenerational, educational, labor market, and health inequality drivers across lifespans PrecaNord : Multi-level analysis of precarious/informal work in Finland, Norway, and Sweden TITA : Consortium study of austerity's impacts on financial, health, and opportunity inequalities As core faculty in SOFI's AME group, he contributes to research spanning labor market outcomes (wages, employment), social transfers, crime, and political economy—operating within Stockholm University's broader social policy ecosystem while maintaining independent research leadership.

• Income Distribution
• Wealth Distribution
• Poverty
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Mattias Jakobsson is a faculty member at Uppsala University's Department of Organismal Biology (Human Evolution), holding a PhD and Docent title. His research focuses on population genetics, human evolution, and genomic analysis of modern and ancient human populations. Jakobsson leads a lab using computational methods to study genomic variation, migration patterns, and adaptation in Stone Age Eurasia and sub-Saharan Africa. Key projects include investigations into hunter-gatherer populations, plague infections in Neolithic farmers, and genetic continuity in Scandinavia. Education: PhD (exact field unspecified), Docent Lab: Jakobsson Lab (website: jakobssonlab.iob.uu.se ) Research interests emphasize applying genomic data to understand human migration, admixture, and adaptation. Recent work highlights studies on HLA diversity in Thai hunter-gatherers, ancient European genetic shifts, and plague dynamics in Neolithic communities. Collaborations span global archaeological and genomic projects.

• Population Genetics
• Human Evolution
• Genomics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Rhoads is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University, under The Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology. She is also a member of the LU Profile Area on Human Rights, reflecting her deep engagement with human rights issues in Southeast Asia. Her work is interdisciplinary, bridging law, anthropology, geography, and urban studies. Education: PhD in Law, King's College London (Dickson Poon Fellow) M.A. in Human Rights Law, SOAS A.B. in Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College Her research focuses on citizenship, displacement, property relations, and minority-state dynamics in Myanmar and Indonesia. She employs a multidisciplinary approach combining legal history, legal anthropology, and urban studies to examine how law shapes everyday life in contexts of political upheaval and marginalization. Her fieldwork in Myanmar and Indonesia includes work on land disputes, transitional justice, women’s political participation, and violent extremism. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on legal and social exclusion in Southeast Asia, particularly around citizenship and urban informality. Her work often explores how legal frameworks produce statelessness, displacement, and spatial violence, especially in Myanmar. She frequently collaborates with local organizations and researchers, emphasizing participatory and ethical research practices during crises. Her publications span journal articles, reports, book chapters, and reviews, with increasing attention to post-coup dynamics and community resilience. Scientific Awards and Honors: Dickson Poon Fellow, King's College London Blakemore-Freeman Fellowship for advanced Burmese language study British Academy Co-Investigator and Post-Doctoral Fellowship Elizabeth Rhoads is actively involved in advising and research grants. She is currently leading a Swedish Research Council-funded project on citizenship and displacement in Myanmar in collaboration with a Burmese organization. She is also a Co-Investigator on the EU-funded EUVIP project under Horizon Europe, examining the EU’s role in the Indo-Pacific. She serves on the editorial board and as Guest Editor for Jurnal HAM , contributing to academic discourse on human rights in the region. She has been involved in collaborative research networks focusing on spatial violence, urban informality, and legal pluralism in Southeast Asian cities. Her work emphasizes community-based and interdisciplinary methodologies, often co-producing knowledge with local actors. She contributes to public engagement through web publications and digital storytelling, such as the 'Yangon Stories' initiative.

• Legal History
• Legal Anthropology
• Legal Geography
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Altea Pericoli is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Lund University's Centre for Advanced Middle Eastern Studies (CMES) and Department of Political Science, with additional affiliation to the MECW (The Middle East in the Contemporary World) project. Her research examines geopolitical dimensions of humanitarian aid, focusing on Gulf States' contributions in conflict zones and Islamic social welfare mechanisms. She earned her PhD in Institutions and Policies from Milan's Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in 2023, complemented by visiting research periods at Durham University, Oxford Center for Islamic Studies, Vienna University, Doha Institute, and Chr. Michelsen Institute. Her doctoral work earned the BRISMES Early Career Development Scholarship for monograph development. Pericoli's research centers on Islamic financing instruments (particularly zakat) for social protection in protracted crises, analyzing Gulf donors' humanitarian strategies across the Middle East, Horn of Africa, and South Asia. Her work bridges political science and Islamic studies, contributing to Sustainable Development Goals on poverty reduction and peacebuilding through examinations of religious funding mechanisms in contexts like Gaza, Somalia, and Bangladesh refugee crises. Her publication trends reveal concentrated analysis of Qatar and UAE foreign aid strategies, with growing emphasis on innovative refugee financing through Islamic instruments and the interplay between religious funding and international humanitarian frameworks. Recent works increasingly address statelessness challenges and pandemic responses using Islamic finance mechanisms. Her scholarly recognition includes: BRISMES Early Career Development Scholarship (2023) for doctoral monograph development Sir William Luce Fellowship at Durham University (2024) Pericoli actively contributes to major research initiatives as core personnel in SWEMENA (Swedish Middle East and North Africa Network) and MECW 2.0, demonstrating extensive collaboration across European and Middle Eastern institutions. While formal student supervision isn't documented, her workshop organization and conference presentations indicate active research community mentorship. Embedded within Lund University's Centre for Advanced Middle Eastern Studies, she participates in interdisciplinary networks facilitating comparative analysis of humanitarian governance and Gulf State foreign policies through projects connecting Swedish, European, and Middle Eastern academic communities.

• Humanitarian Aid
• Gulf States Foreign Policy
• Islamic Social Welfare
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Weiwen Lai is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, affiliated with the Stockholm University Demography Unit (SUDA). His research focuses on family demography, migration dynamics, and gender studies, particularly in East Asian contexts. He holds a PhD in Sociological Demography from Stockholm University, a Master's in Gender Studies and Sociology from the Chinese University of Hong Kong (2018), and a Bachelor's in Sociology from China (2015). Research interests include cohabitation patterns, labor migration, and the interplay between migration and family structures. He employs quantitative methods and has published on topics such as gender disparities in rural labor migration and fertility intentions in Sweden. Lai is also involved in SUDA's initiatives, including Master’s and PhD programs in demography. Education: PhD in Sociological Demography, Stockholm University MSc in Gender Studies and Sociology, Chinese University of Hong Kong (2018) BSc in Sociology, China (2015) His work bridges demographic theory with empirical analysis, addressing contemporary societal changes in East Asia and beyond.

• Family Demography
• Migration Studies
• Sociology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Danilo Garcia is an Associate Professor in Psychology at Linköping University and affiliated with the Center for Ethics, Law and Mental Health (CELAM) at the University of Gothenburg. His research focuses on personality psychology, mental health, and well-being, with an emphasis on affective profiles, psychometric validation, and the biopsychosocial model. He collaborates extensively on studies involving cultural comparisons, healthcare professionals' well-being, and interventions for marginalized populations like asylum seekers and substance users. Key areas of expertise include personality traits (Novelty Seeking, Harm Avoidance), AI applications in cognitive behavioral therapy, and the intersection of ethics, law, and mental health. Garcia has contributed to validating tools like the Temperament and Character Inventory and the Affective Profiles Model, while also exploring innovative methods in affectivity profiling such as latent variable analysis and quantitative semantics. His work bridges clinical, cultural, and public health domains, addressing topics from police personnel organizational psychology to disparities in mental healthcare access in Iran and Nigeria. Collaborations include institutions like the University of Gothenburg, Indiana University, and Bulgarian and Brazilian research teams, reflecting his global network in psychological science.

• Personality Psychology
• Mental Health
• Affective Profiles
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Birgit Tremml Werner is an academic at Linnaeus University, affiliated with the Linnaeus University Centre for Concurrences in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies. She holds a Mag. phil. and Dr. phil. in History from the University of Vienna, with a minor in Japanese Studies. Her career includes postdoctoral research at the University of Tokyo (2013–2015), a HERA project at the University of Zurich (2016–2019), and a visiting professorship at the University of Vienna (2019/20). She teaches global history, colonial studies, and diplomatic history, focusing on East and Southeast Asia before 1900. Her research explores early modern diplomatic practices, colonial encounters, and intercultural relations in Southeast Asia. Education: M.A. and Ph.D. in History from University of Vienna Postdoctoral research at University of Tokyo (revising her dissertation) Research Interests: Global history, colonial and postcolonial studies, diplomatic history, early modern Southeast Asia, intercultural diplomacy, and imperial expansion. She leads projects like EcoDip SEA, examining diplomatic practices in 17th–18th century Southeast Asia, challenging Eurocentric narratives. Her work emphasizes Southeast Asian agency in political and economic developments. Publications: Over 10 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, including works on Spanish-Japanese relations, Qing-Russian diplomacy, and global intellectual history. She co-edited a handbook on early modern diplomacy and hosts the global history podcast 15past15 . Awards: Secured H2020 MSCA funding (EcoDip SEA project, 2020–2023). Co-founded the Global Diplomacy Network to advance transregional diplomatic history. Grants and Teaching: Supervised BA/MA theses in Japanese and global history. Taught at Linnaeus University’s Colonial and Postcolonial Studies program, emphasizing theories and methods in global history. Shared research through global seminars with students in the Philippines and Spain. Labs/Teams: Member of the Linnaeus University’s Colonial Connections and Comparisons Research Cluster and the Concurrences Center.

• Global History
• Colonial and Postcolonial Studies
• Diplomatic History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hans Hägerdal is a Professor of History at Linnaeus University, Sweden, specializing in the history of East and Southeast Asia with a focus on colonial encounters, indigenous societies, and postcolonial dynamics. He holds significant administrative roles, including Subject Representative for History, Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Doctoral Education, and Chair of the Supervision Committee at the KV-institution. His research explores interactions between Western colonial powers and indigenous groups, particularly in Timor, the Moluccas, and other Southeast Asian regions. Education and Academic Background: While specific details about his formal education are not explicitly provided in the text, his extensive publications and roles suggest a doctoral degree in History, likely from a reputable institution based on his 1996 thesis work. His academic career has been centered at Linnaeus University since at least the early 2000s. Research Interests and Projects: Hägerdal’s current projects include studies on colonial diplomacy in Southeast Asia and the Historical Treaties in Southeast Asia (2022–2026), funded by VR. He collaborates with international networks like ESTA (Exploring Slave Trade in Asia) on slavery history. His work often integrates archival materials, missionary sources, and oral traditions to analyze colonial impact and indigenous agency. Publications and Contributions: He has authored numerous books and articles, including Savu: History and Oral Tradition on an Island of Indonesia (2018), co-authored with Geneviève Duggan. His publications span journals such as Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde , Slavery & Abolition , and Wacana , reflecting expertise in colonial history, slavery, and cultural interactions. Administrative and Editorial Roles: He serves as Editor of HumaNetten , a peer-reviewed journal, and contributes to the Faculty’s podcast HumPodd . His administrative duties emphasize academic leadership in history education and doctoral training. Grants and Collaborations: His research is supported by grants from VR and international collaborations. Projects like the Historical Treaties initiative highlight his engagement with global historical networks. Labs/Teams: He is affiliated with Linnaeus University Center for Concurrences in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies and the Research Cluster for Colonial Connections and Comparisons.

• History of East and Southeast Asia
• Colonialism and Indigenous Societies
• Diplomatic History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Erik Melander is a Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Peace and Conflict Research and serves as the Director of the Alva Myrdal Centre for Nuclear Disarmament. He previously directed the Uppsala Conflict Data Program (UCDP) and has held visiting positions at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand, the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at Notre Dame University in the USA, and the University of Natal in South Africa. His work focuses on peace and conflict research with a particular emphasis on nuclear disarmament, gender studies, and political violence. Professor Melander's research interests span multiple dimensions of peace and conflict studies. His work explores the connections between gender equality and peace, examining how patriarchal values and masculine honor ideology contribute to political violence. He has conducted extensive research on armed conflicts, particularly focusing on Southeast Asia and Thailand. His studies on the relationship between gender representation in politics and conflict resolution have been influential in the field. Melander also investigates nuclear disarmament and the implications of nuclear weapons on global security, reflecting his leadership role at the Alva Myrdal Centre. His interdisciplinary approach combines quantitative analysis of conflict data with qualitative insights from field research. Analysis of Professor Melander's publications reveals a consistent focus on the intersection of gender, peace, and conflict. His work demonstrates how gender dynamics, particularly related to masculinity norms, influence political violence and conflict resolution processes. The research shows a geographic concentration on Southeast Asia, with Thailand serving as a key case study for examining the relationship between patriarchal values and armed violence. His contributions to conflict data collection through the Uppsala Conflict Data Program have provided valuable resources for researchers worldwide. Melander's recent work increasingly addresses contemporary security challenges, including nuclear disarmament and the implications of the Russia-Ukraine war on global security architecture. As Director of the Alva Myrdal Centre for Nuclear Disarmament, Professor Melander leads initiatives focused on advancing nuclear disarmament research and policy. His previous leadership of the Uppsala Conflict Data Program established him as a key figure in conflict data collection and analysis. Melander frequently engages with policymakers and the public through op-eds, media appearances, and invited talks on peace, conflict, and security issues. His work bridges academic research and practical policy applications, contributing to informed discussions on global security challenges.

• Peace and Conflict Research
• Nuclear Disarmament
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexandra Fried is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Sciences at the University of Gothenburg, specializing in medieval and modern art history. Her research bridges Scandinavia and the Americas, focusing on religious imagery and contemporary visual culture. University of Gothenburg Department of Cultural Sciences Senior Lecturer Education: BA and MA in Art History from Baruch College and Queens College, New York PhD from University of Leicester (dissertation: "The Swedish Madonnas: A Comparative Study of Wooden Sculptures of the Virgin and Child between 1250 and 1350") Research Interests Alexandra's scholarly work spans two primary domains: Medieval Scandinavian Art: Systematic analysis of wooden religious sculptures, St. Bridget of Sweden's iconography, and Hanseatic League artistic exchanges Modern & Postmodern American Art: Critical examination of 20th-century visual narratives and their cultural implications Selected Publications Her recent output demonstrates a commitment to accessible academic discourse through Konsthistoriepodden, with notable 2024 episodes exploring Japanese printmaking, Renaissance altarpieces, and modernist photography. The 2022 journal article "Fakes matter – as a matter of fakes" in Konsthistorisk Tidskrift represents her peer-reviewed contributions. Conference Participation 2014: Gender and Medieval Studies Conference on St. Bridget's pilgrimage 2014: International Medieval Congress on Baltic/Scandinavian studies 2013: Multiple presentations at South Eastern Art Conference and International Medieval Congress She maintains active academic communication through podcast formats while preserving traditional conference engagement.

• Medieval Scandinavian art
• Medieval sculpture
• St. Bridget of Sweden
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Deliang Chen is a Professor at the Department of Earth Sciences , University of Gothenburg. His research focuses on Earth System Science, global environmental change, climate dynamics and modeling, atmospheric circulation patterns in the Third Pole Region, and regional climate impacts across Eurasia. Swedish Research Council (VR: 2019-03954) grant for Tibetan Plateau warming-Europe heatwave link Swedish National Space Agency (SNSA: 188/18) funding for convection and precipitation analysis in Third Pole Research Themes: Deliang Chen's work spans climate dynamics, high-altitude environmental monitoring, and cross-continental climate linkages, with emphasis on the Tibetan Plateau's role in global climate systems. His recent publications explore topics ranging from Antarctic warming mechanisms to socio-climatic impacts on historical empires and modern transboundary water systems. Collaborative Efforts: He works with international teams across climate modeling, ecological studies, and hydrological analyses, contributing to advancements in convection-permitting simulations, drought assessments, and sustainable development goal integration in polar regions.

• Earth System Science
• Global Environmental Change
• Climate Dynamics and Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر