جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Miyuki Hino is an Assistant Professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning and an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Environment, Ecology, and Energy Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She holds a Ph.D. in Environment and Resources from Stanford University and a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Yale University. Her research focuses on climate hazards, governance, and public policy , with emphasis on equitable adaptation to climate change. Key areas include sea level rise impacts, flood risk on property markets, and managed retreat strategies. She has conducted extensive work on floodplain development policies, household relocation programs, and community resilience frameworks. Dr. Hino's interdisciplinary approach integrates environmental science, urban planning, and social equity . She collaborates with academic and municipal partners, such as the Center for Urban and Regional Studies and Annapolis, MD local governments, to develop actionable solutions for climate adaptation. Her work bridges technical analyses (e.g., sensor networks, machine learning) with policy design to ensure both effectiveness and justice in climate responses. Recent projects emphasize preventing future 'trapped households' by analyzing zoning policies and market dynamics that drive risky development. She advocates for climate-smart growth strategies to balance economic needs with environmental safety, while addressing disparities in vulnerability across communities. Her research has been featured in Science Advances , Nature Climate Change , and interdisciplinary journals. She actively engages with policymakers to translate findings into practical measures, such as equitable buyout programs and floodplain management reforms.

• Climate Change Adaptation
• Environmental Policy
• Disaster Risk Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Emma Lees serves as Professor of Environmental and Property Law at the University of Cambridge, based in the Department of Land Economy with affiliation to the Law Faculty. She is a Fellow of Downing College and maintains connections with the Conservation Research Institute and Land Economy department at the David Attenborough Building, Cambridge. Her educational background includes an undergraduate Law degree (with French Law) from Brasenose College, Oxford (2009), an LLM by Research from the University of Dundee, and a PhD in Land Economy from the University of Cambridge (2013) supervised by Professor Martin Dixon. Lees' research spans environmental and property law with particular emphasis on biodiversity protection, contaminated land regulation, waste management, and planning law. Recent work explores the use of scientific information in environmental adjudication and transnational climate litigation. Her scholarship demonstrates a clear trend toward interdisciplinary analysis connecting legal theory with practical environmental governance challenges, especially regarding the precautionary principle and climate accountability. Richard Macrory Prize for Best Paper in the Journal of Environmental Law (2016) Emerald Literati Network Awards for Excellence Highly Commended (2016) She actively supervises PhD candidates including Farhana Hamid Butt and Gonzalo Vial Forcade, with recent graduates Giulio Corsi and Douglas Maxwell. Her teaching portfolio covers Land Law, Contract Law, Landlord and Tenant Law, and Environmental Law. Lees contributes to research centers CEENRG (Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance) and CCPL (Cambridge Centre for Property Law), focusing on property rights in environmental contexts.

• Environmental Law
• Property Law
• Land Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Remko Van Hoek serves as Professor of Practice in the Department of Supply Chain Management at the Sam M. Walton College of Business, University of Arkansas. He teaches Sourcing and Procurement courses across undergraduate, master's, and doctoral programs. Prior to joining the University of Arkansas, Dr. Van Hoek held academic positions in Europe and served as a visiting professor at Cranfield School of Management, complemented by extensive industry experience as a supply chain and procurement executive at global corporations including Nike, PwC, and The Walt Disney Company. He currently serves on the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP) Board of Directors and acts as executive director of the CSCMP Supply Chain Hall of Fame hosted by the Walton College. Dr. Van Hoek's research centers on digital transformation in procurement and supply chain management, with particular focus on blockchain implementation, artificial intelligence applications, and sustainable sourcing practices. His work investigates how emerging technologies reshape procurement processes, supplier relationship management, and risk mitigation strategies. He explores innovative approaches to supplier diversity programs, ethical sourcing frameworks, and the strategic evolution of procurement from cost reduction to value creation. His research consistently bridges academic theory with industry practice through case studies from major corporations, developing actionable frameworks for practitioners facing digital disruption and sustainability challenges. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals dominant themes in AI-driven supply chain risk prevention, blockchain implementation for transparency, and sustainable supplier engagement. His work demonstrates consistent industry collaboration, drawing from case studies at Walmart, Moet Hennessy, and Bayer to address post-pandemic resilience challenges. A significant portion examines procurement's strategic evolution beyond transactional functions, with recurring emphasis on ethical considerations in digital transformation and the practical implementation barriers for emerging technologies in global supply networks. As a Professor of Practice, Dr. Van Hoek integrates executive-level industry experience into curriculum development and student mentorship. His industry-engaged teaching model includes guest lecturer programs connecting students with supply chain practitioners, as evidenced by his co-authored work on integrating industry insights into supply chain education. While specific grant funding details are not publicly documented, his leadership in the CSCMP Supply Chain Hall of Fame demonstrates commitment to professional development and industry-academia knowledge transfer. Dr. Van Hoek directs the CSCMP Supply Chain Hall of Fame initiative, which documents transformative contributions to supply chain management through interviews with industry pioneers and historical case studies. This platform serves as both an educational resource for Walton College students and a professional development tool for supply chain practitioners globally. The Hall of Fame preserves critical industry knowledge while highlighting contemporary innovations in supply chain strategy and technology implementation.

• Supply Chain Management
• Procurement
• Sourcing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dicky Tsang is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law , The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He holds degrees from Georgetown University (S.J.D.), Columbia University (LL.M., J.D.), University College London (LL.M.), and the University of Hong Kong (LL.B., PCLL). His practice experience includes corporate finance law at Linklaters and Shearman & Sterling across New York, London, Hong Kong, Beijing, and Shanghai. Admitted to practice in New York, England & Wales, and Hong Kong Research Interests : Dr. Tsang specializes in Private International Law and Company Law , focusing on cross-border corporate liability, veil-piercing, arbitration agreements, and FRAND litigation. His work bridges empirical legal analysis with comparative law frameworks. Publication Trends : His recent scholarship examines jurisdictional conflicts, enforcement of foreign judgments, and regulatory challenges in global corporate law. Publications span journals like Virginia Journal of International Law and Journal of Private International Law . Scientific Awards : Outstanding Research Impact Award 2022-23 CUHK Research Excellence Award 2019-2020 CUHK Teaching Excellence Award 2016-2017 Grants : He has led multiple RGC-funded projects, including empirical studies on China’s choice-of-law regime and foreign judgment enforcement. Collaborative grants explore corporate governance and legal education in Asia.

• Private International Law
• Company Law
• Corporate Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amelia Simpson holds the position of Honorary Associate Professor at the Australian National University (ANU), specializing in constitutional law with a focus on discrimination principles and federalism. She earned her BA Hons and LLB Hons from ANU, followed by an LLM and JSD from Columbia University. She is a practicing Barrister and Solicitor in the High Court of Australia. Her research critically examines constitutional frameworks, particularly regarding state residence discrimination under Section 117 and interstate free trade jurisprudence. Her work has been cited in landmark High Court and Federal Court rulings, solidifying her reputation as a leading scholar in public law. Amelia’s contributions include co-authoring Hanks Australian Constitutional Law: Materials and Commentary (2016) and contributing to the Oxford Handbook of Australian Constitutional Law (2018). Her research on social equality and functionalist approaches to non-discrimination has advanced scholarly discourse on constitutional values. Notably, her 2017 paper Social Equality in Australia critiques the historical neglect of equality principles in constitutional interpretation. Her publications span constitutional doctrine, class actions reform, and environmental policy, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach. She ranks among Australia’s top 20 most prolific legal scholars in high-impact journals (2000–2010). Her work bridges theoretical analysis with practical legal challenges, influencing both academia and judicial practice.

• Constitutional Law
• Discrimination Law
• Federalism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Juliet M. Moringiello is Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Widener University - Commonwealth Law School, where she has established herself as a leading scholar in property law, electronic contracting, and blockchain technology. Her work bridges traditional legal doctrines with emerging digital economies, particularly in the areas of NFTs, crypto assets, and secured transactions. Position: Professor of Law, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Institution: Widener University - Commonwealth Law School, Harrisburg, PA Her research interests focus on the evolving landscape of digital property, including the legal treatment of tokens, virtual assets, and blockchain-based real estate. She critically examines the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), particularly Articles 9 and 12, in the context of technological innovation. Moringiello also explores municipal bankruptcy, consumer contracts, and the implications of automated enforcement mechanisms like smart contracts. The trends in her recent publications reflect a growing scholarly engagement with decentralized technologies. Her work analyzes how traditional legal frameworks—such as property rights, title registration, and contract formation—apply (or fail) in digital environments. She frequently collaborates with legal scholars like Christopher K. Odinet and William L. Reynolds, contributing to foundational debates on electronic assent, consumer protection, and financial regulation. Moringiello’s scholarship has been widely disseminated through major law reviews and research platforms. Her publications appear in journals such as Florida Law Review , William & Mary Law Review , Rutgers Law Review , and Yale Journal on Regulation . She has also contributed to book chapters with Cambridge University Press. She has been involved in public policy discussions, notably co-authoring commentaries on the Federal Trade Commission’s proposed ban on non-compete clauses. Her academic leadership is evident in her editorial and collaborative roles across legal academia. Moringiello has advised on issues related to data security, domain name enforcement, and the legal infrastructure of subprime mortgages. Her work on municipal receiverships and bankruptcy highlights the intersection of public trust, governance, and financial distress. Although no formal advising or grant information is listed, her extensive collaborative research suggests active engagement in scholarly networks and policy initiatives.

• Property Law
• Electronic Contracting
• Blockchain and Cryptocurrency Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hilary Biehler is a Professor of Public Law at the Law School, Trinity College Dublin. She holds a B.A.(Mod.), M.Litt., Ph.D., and LL.D. from Trinity College Dublin. Her career includes roles as Head of the Law School (2003-2005, 2008-2010, 2011-2014), Vice Dean of the Schools of Law and Education (2005-2006), and Pro-Dean of the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences (2007) and Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (2010-2011). She was a Commissioner with the Law Reform Commission (1997-2005) and Editor of the Irish Law Reports Monthly (1993-2008). Her research focuses on Equity and Trust Law, Administrative Law (particularly judicial review), and Civil Procedure. She has authored seminal texts like Equity and the Law of Trusts in Ireland and Judicial Review of Administrative Action , and co-edited Delany & McGrath on Civil Procedure . Over 120 peer-reviewed publications reflect her expertise in procedural fairness, legal remedies, and administrative decision-making standards. Recognition includes Fellowship of Trinity College Dublin (1998). Her work bridges academic scholarship, legal practice, and institutional leadership, shaping Irish legal education and jurisprudence.

• Administrative Law
• Judicial Review of Administrative Action
• Civil Procedure
• +۳ مورد دیگر

William Swadling is a Professor of Law and Senior Law Fellow at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. He holds academic associate roles at One Essex Court and is a Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne. He has held visiting professorships at institutions including the University of Hamburg, Seoul National University, and the National University of Singapore. His legal education includes an MA from Oxford (Oxon) and an LLM from the University of London. Swadling specializes in Property Law, Restitution, and Trusts, with a focus on their intersection. His research explores equitable remedies, constructive trusts, and unjust enrichment. His work has been cited in landmark English court rulings like Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale v Islington LBC , and he contributes to leading legal publications such as Halsbury's Laws of England and the Restitution Law Review . He has authored/co-authored several books, including The Quistclose Trust: Critical Essays , and edited sections on property law in academic texts. His recent research includes studies on proprietary consequences of fraud and the nature of knowing receipt in equity. He is an elected member of the American Law Institute and actively participates in academic conferences, including the 'Laws of Restitution' symposium hosted by Oxford's Private Law Research Group. Swadling teaches Restitution, Trusts, and Personal Property at Oxford, chairs faculty teaching groups in these areas, and advises on commercial law risk through his work with the Chancery Bar Association.

• Property Law
• Restitution
• Trusts
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Hamid Younesi, a Lecturer in Law and Programme Leader for the Postgraduate LLM Law Programme at the University of York, is an international lawyer specializing in energy law, international investment law, and arbitration. He holds an LLB (First Class Honours), LLMs in Private Law, International Business Law, and International Oil and Gas Law & Policy, and a PhD from York Law School. His research focuses on balancing host state and investor interests in energy projects, legal remedies in arbitration, and climate change law. International Energy Investment Law Investor–State Arbitration Climate Change Law Artificial Intelligence in Law Relational Contract Theory Dr Younesi's publications examine energy disputes, stabilisation clauses, and contractual equilibrium in cross-border projects. He has contributed to journals like European Business Law Review and Petroleum Business Review , with a forthcoming book on energy investment law. His work bridges legal theory and practice in arbitration and investment law. 2006 Best Overall Student 2008 Best Overall Student 2018 Postdoctoral Fellowship As a Fellow of Advance HE, Dr Younesi teaches international arbitration and investment law. He has served as counsel in cases at the Permanent Court of Arbitration and advised energy companies. His professional engagements span global institutions like the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and the Society of Legal Scholars.

• Energy Law
• International Investment Law
• International Arbitration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jordan English is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow at Magdalen College. He specializes in private law, with a focus on contract law and property law. His research has been cited by high courts in Australia, the UK, and the Cayman Islands. He teaches Contract Law, Commercial Remedies, Restitution of Unjust Enrichment, and Land Law. English holds a DPhil in Law and a Bachelor of Civil Law (Distinction) from Oxford, alongside degrees from the University of Queensland. Education: DPhil in Law, University of Oxford Bachelor of Civil Law (Distinction), University of Oxford Bachelor of Laws (Hons I, Medal), University of Queensland Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting), University of Queensland Research Interests: Discharge of contractual obligations Proceeds of crime laws Restitution and unjust enrichment Contract and property law theory Professional Memberships: Academic Fellow of Middle Temple Academic Member of the Chancery Bar Association Publications: Author of Discharge of Contractual Obligations (Oxford UP, 2025) Co-author of Federal Proceeds of Crime Law (Thomson Reuters, 2024) Co-author of The Law of Tracing (Federation Press, 2021)

• Private Law
• Contract Law
• Property Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Jo Braithwaite is a faculty member at the LSE Law School, specializing in international commercial finance law with a focus on derivatives markets and financial infrastructure. She joined LSE in 2008 and holds a PhD from the University of London, an LLM from the University of Pennsylvania (as a Thouron Scholar), and a BA(Hons) from the University of Oxford. Her research explores legal frameworks in global financial markets, particularly regarding central counterparties (CCPs), default management, and standard form contracts. Her notable achievements include the 2022 Inner Temple Main Book Prize for The Financial Courts , which examines judicial roles in financial markets. She has also received Modern Law Review Scholarship and multiple LSE teaching awards. Her work bridges legal theory and practice, addressing challenges like crisis management, regulatory compliance, and market resilience. Professor Braithwaite teaches financial, banking, and commercial law while supervising PhD students. Her external activities include contributions to academic journals and policy discussions on financial market infrastructure. She practices in the Cheng Kin Ku Building and can be reached at J.P.Braithwaite@lse.ac.uk.

• International Commercial Finance Law
• Derivatives Markets
• Financial Market Infrastructure
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Martins Paparinskis is a Professor of Public International Law at University College London (UCL) Faculty of Laws since 2013. He holds multiple international roles, including membership in the UN International Law Commission (2023–present), where he serves as Chair (2025) and previously as Chairperson of the Drafting Committee (2023) and First Vice-Chair (2024). He is also a Senior Global Fellow at the National University of Singapore Centre for International Law and has held visiting positions at the National University of Singapore and University of Bologna. His expertise spans international dispute settlement, investment law, human rights, environmental law, and law of the sea. He earned his LL.B. from the University of Latvia, followed by M.Jur. (Distinction, Clifford Chance Prize), M.Phil (Distinction), and D.Phil. from the University of Oxford. PhD Scientific Board Member, University of Milan-Bicocca Doctoral College Member of the Professorial Council, University of Latvia Faculty of Law Editor-in-Chief of CIL Dialogues Research interests include international arbitration, investment law, environmental law, and human rights. His recent work addresses ISDS reforms, state responsibility, and pandemic-related legal challenges. He has contributed to over 50 articles and book chapters, including landmark publications on treaty interpretation and investor-state dispute mechanisms. Prof. Paparinskis has received the UCL Laws Excellence Award for Teaching (2016) and was nominated for Student Choice Awards (2023, 2024). He advises international bodies like the EU Fundamental Rights Agency and UNECE Water Convention Implementation Committee, and frequently participates in high-level judicial proceedings at ITLOS and the International Court of Justice. He leads editorial roles across 8 international journals, including the Journal of International Economic Law and Journal of World Investment and Trade. His advocacy focuses on harmonizing international investment law with human rights and environmental sustainability, particularly through SDGs 8 (Economic Growth) and 16 (Peace and Justice).

• Public International Law
• International Trade and Investment Law
• International Arbitration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lionel Smith is a Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Law, appointed in 2024. His career includes roles at the University of Alberta (1991-1996), Oxford University (1996-2000), McGill University (2000-2022), and the University of Cambridge (2022-2024). He holds degrees from the University of Western Ontario, Cambridge University, Oxford University, and the Université de Montréal. LL.B. from University of Western Ontario and Université de Montréal LL.M., LL.D. from Cambridge D.Phil., M.A., D.C.L. from Oxford His research focuses on comparative private law, particularly fiduciary obligations, trust law, and unjust enrichment. He emphasizes understanding unselfish behavior through legal frameworks across civil and common law systems. Recent work includes The Law of Loyalty (Oxford UP, 2023) and contributions to Comparative Property Law: Global Perspectives (2017). Publications span 9 journal articles, 2 books, 2 book chapters, and 2 edited volumes. His 2024 Cambridge Law Journal article on 'knowing receipt' explores cross-jurisdictional trust recovery mechanisms, while his 2020 University of Toronto Law Journal paper redefines parenthood through fiduciary principles. Awards: Titular Member of the International Academy of Comparative Law, Member of American/European Law Institutes Leadership: President of World Society of Mixed Jurisdiction Jurists, non-practicing member of Alberta Bar Teaching includes the 'Comparative Law' course at Cambridge and co-authoring leading textbooks like Waters’ Law of Trusts in Canada . His research programs investigate trust law evolution in civil law systems and fiduciary duty foundations.

• Comparative Law
• Trust Law
• Fiduciary Obligations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ewoud H. Hondius and Hans Christoph Grigoleit are leading professors in European contract law and private law harmonization. Ewoud H. Hondius is affiliated with Utrecht University - Faculty of Law and Molengraaff Institute for Private Law , while Hans Christoph Grigoleit is based at Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich - Faculty of Law . Their collaborative work focuses on equitable adjustment in contracts under changing circumstances and the convergence of European legal doctrines.

• European Contract Law
• Comparative Law
• Private Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah Hamill is an Assistant Professor in the Law department at Trinity College Dublin (Trinity), where she has been since 2017. Her research focuses on property law, housing law, legal history, and public law. Prior roles include Lecturer at City Law School (London) and Catalyst Fellow at Osgoode Hall Law School (Toronto). She holds an LLB from the University of Glasgow, an LLM from the University of Toronto, and a PhD in Law from the University of Alberta. Her research explores intersections of public and private claims in property law, legal history (particularly 20th-century Canadian alcohol regulation), and issues of equality and freedom of expression in public law. Notable works include analyses of housing rights in Ireland, Alberta’s liquor laws, and the role of plebiscites in legal frameworks. Her scholarship has been cited by Canadian and Irish courts, including the Supreme Court of Canada and Ireland’s Human Rights Tribunal. Teaching responsibilities at Trinity include English Land Law, Housing Law and Rights in Context, and a final-year dissertation module on Law and Empire. She has also taught Property Law and Private Law Remedies. Dr. Hamill is active in media commentary on housing law, alcohol regulation, and student protests in Canada, appearing in outlets like the Irish Times and CBC Toronto. Her awards include the Eleanor Luxton Historical Foundation Fellowship and multiple graduate scholarships from the University of Alberta. Her recent publications (2020–2023) reflect ongoing engagement with property theory, housing policy, and historical legal analysis across jurisdictions.

• Property Law
• Housing Law
• Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر