جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Fiona Costelloمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Migration Law
• Brexit Impact
• EU Settlement Scheme
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Fiona Costello is a Researcher at the University of Cambridge's Faculty of Law, specializing in migration law and Brexit impacts. She co-leads the ESRC-funded EU Migrant Worker Project with Professor Catherine Barnard through the UK in a Changing Europe Programme, focusing on low-paid EU nationals in the UK. Her research interests center on the practical implementation of migration policies, particularly the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS). She examines how bureaucratic processes affect vulnerable communities, including issues with digital application barriers, paper-based alternatives, and the intersection of immigration status with housing insecurity and labor rights abuses. Her work highlights systemic challenges in 'hostile environment' policies through community-led research partnerships. Costello's publication trends reveal consistent focus on frontline implementation gaps in migration policies since 2021. Her research spans digital governance challenges, labor exploitation in sectors like poultry processing, and the compounded vulnerabilities of EU migrants during crises like the pandemic. The work consistently bridges academic analysis with community advocacy, emphasizing the human impact of policy design. She maintains strong partnerships with frontline organizations including GYROS and ACCESS in Norfolk/Suffolk, ensuring research reflects ground-level realities. Her methodology uniquely combines academic rigor with community-led insights from over a decade of direct support work with migrant communities. Costello's advisory work focuses on translating research into practical policy improvements, particularly regarding vulnerable groups' access to legal support. Her grant portfolio includes ESRC funding through the UK in a Changing Europe initiative, with additional support from community organizations for localized impact projects. Her research operates through deep collaboration with community advice agencies, treating them as equal research partners rather than data sources. This approach creates living laboratories for policy implementation analysis in real-time migration contexts.

Arnaud Carréمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Psychopathology
• Emotional regulation
• Cognitive processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Arnaud Carré is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Savoie Mont Blanc, where he serves as Deputy Director of the LIP/PC2S laboratory and Scientific Director of the Chaire Bien-Être, Santé, Territoire (BEST). His academic career spans over a decade of research and teaching in psychopathology, with a focus on emotional and cognitive regulation processes. Professor Carré's research interests span three interconnected axes: 1) Interpersonal functioning and its disturbances, particularly examining empathy and social cognition; 2) Intra-personal regulation processes in addictive behaviors and emotional disorders; 3) Applications of psychological science to public health challenges. His work employs diverse methodologies including experimental approaches, neuroimaging, and large-scale epidemiological studies. His recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate consistent productivity across high-impact journals, with emerging focus areas including climate anxiety, socioeconomic disparities in education, and digital interventions for addictive behaviors. These works collectively highlight his transdiagnostic approach to understanding emotional regulation processes across clinical and non-clinical populations. As an educator, Professor Carré teaches psychopathology at undergraduate levels and affective neuroscience, epigenetics, and mental health prevention at the graduate level. He has been instrumental in developing Mental Health First Aid programs since 2020 and incorporates simulation-based learning in health education. Professor Carré currently supervises two doctoral students and has successfully guided four others to completion in recent years. His leadership extends to institutional roles including membership in the Research Bureau of USMB and serving as a qualified personality for the Conférence Prévention Etudiante since 2025.

Fafanyo Asisehمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Agricultural Economics
• Development Economics
• Food Security
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fafanyo Asiseh serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. Their research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty reduction and economic prosperity through agricultural and development economics. Research interests center on agricultural economics with emphasis on food security, gender economics, and rural development. Key focus areas include credit access disparities in Sub-Saharan Africa, price volatility in agricultural markets, and racial/gender disparities among small farms in North Carolina. Their work integrates intersectionality frameworks to analyze household economics and farm sustainability. Recent publications show strong trends in agricultural policy analysis and econometric modeling of food systems. The research portfolio demonstrates consistent output since 2009 with 30 scholarly contributions, including high-impact articles in journals like Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy and Journal of Rural Studies . Key themes include hemp production sustainability, maize market volatility, and structural barriers facing minority farmers. Teaching responsibilities include Health Economics, Principles of Economics (MACRO), and Statistics for Decision Making. Professional service includes roles as Chairperson and Discussant for academic conferences. The h-index of 19 reflects significant scholarly impact with 12 Scopus citations for their 2023 small farms study alone. Research occurs within North Carolina's agricultural context with focus on rural communities. Collaborations span multiple institutions including University of Idaho and University of Ghana, with international partnerships across Sub-Saharan Africa addressing food insecurity and agricultural credit systems.

Alec Rhodesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Economic Sociology
• Inequality
• Poverty
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Alec Rhodes is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Purdue University, specializing in economic sociology with a focus on inequality, financial insecurity, and institutional policy impacts. His research integrates political economy, demographic, and spatial perspectives to examine life course inequality accumulation and policy interventions. His educational background includes: PhD in Sociology, 2023, Ohio State University MA in Sociology, 2020, Ohio State University BA in Sociology and Economics, 2018, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Rhodes employs advanced quantitative methods including longitudinal data analysis and causal modeling with survey and administrative datasets. His work spans labor market institutions, credit/debt dynamics, geographic disparities, and racial-ethnic poverty gaps, emphasizing how power structures shape economic outcomes across careers and communities. Current projects investigate unionization's wealth effects, debt collection's mental health consequences, and state safety net policies' interaction with credit markets. His publication trends reveal interdisciplinary engagement with journals like Rural Sociology, Social Forces, and Nature Human Behaviour, focusing on empirical analyses of institutional mechanisms driving financial advantage and disadvantage. Key thematic clusters include labor union impacts on wealth accumulation, geographic stratification in student debt, and welfare-credit tradeoffs in low-income populations. Scientific recognition: 2019-2020 Olaf Larson Graduate Student Paper Award from the Rural Sociological Society Rhodes collaborates extensively with scholars including Rachel Dwyer, Jason Houle, and Stephanie Moulton across institutions like UW-Madison and Ohio State. His research utilizes National Longitudinal Survey of Youth data, Health and Retirement Study datasets, and proprietary credit bureau records, indicating substantial external funding support for projects examining housing wealth, racial poverty gaps, and Right to Work legislation impacts. Ongoing work addresses debt collection pressure, employment quality in later-life poverty, and mortgage debt's health implications among older homeowners.