جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Angela G. Rayمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Rhetorical History
• 19th-Century U.S. Popular Education
• Social Reform Movements
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Angela G. Ray is an Associate Professor in the Communication Studies Department at Northwestern University's School of Communication. She also serves as Associate Dean for Graduate Education in the School of Communication and previously held leadership roles including Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in The Graduate School (2017-2020) and chair of the Northwestern University Press Editorial Board. Her academic journey includes: PhD in Speech-Communication, University of Minnesota MA in Drama and Theatre Studies, Royal Holloway and Bedford New College (University of London) BA in English & Chemistry, Transylvania University Ray specializes in rhetorical history and analysis, focusing on 19th-century U.S. popular education systems, social reform movements, and rhetorical practices in marginalized communities. Her current research examines clandestine debating networks among free Black men in antebellum Charleston. Her scholarly work appears in journals such as Argumentation and Advocacy , Quarterly Journal of Speech , and Women’s Studies in Communication . She has published extensively on topics including: Rhetorical history of the lyceum lecture system Rhetoric and archival methodology Political communication networks Gender and feminist rhetoric Rhetorical practices in marginalized communities Ray has been recognized with multiple awards: Van Zelst Research Professor in Communication (2020-2021) Faculty Mentorship Award (2016) James A. Winans-Herbert A. Wichelns Memorial Award Diamond Anniversary Book Award Marie Hochmuth Nichols Award Daniel Rohrer Memorial Outstanding Research Award

• Asylum
• European Law
• European Union
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Salvatore Nicolosi is an Associate Professor in International and European Law at Utrecht University School of Law. He holds multiple leadership positions including founder and co-leader of the Migration Law (MiLa) Research Platform, leader of the Citizenship and Migration Building Block within RENFORCE, and coordinator of the LL.M. program in European Law. He is also a Fellow at the Netherlands Institute of Human Rights (SIM) and active in the Utrecht Center for Global Challenges. Dr. Nicolosi earned his PhD from La Sapienza University of Rome. His educational background combines European law, international human rights law, and international refugee law expertise. His research focuses on the development of the Common European Asylum System and the relationship between EU asylum legislation and international human rights instruments. His primary research interests include EU constitutional law, EU citizenship, free movement and fundamental rights, institutional matters in the EU and international organizations, and interactions between international law and the EU legal order. He examines EU institutional, law-making and enforcement dynamics in the context of Asylum and migration, with particular attention to vulnerable groups and human rights protection. His work demonstrates a strong commitment to bridging theoretical legal frameworks with practical implementation challenges. Dr. Nicolosi's extensive publication record reveals a consistent evolution in focus from foundational EU law concepts toward increasingly specialized areas of migration governance. Recent work shows growing emphasis on gender-based asylum, externalization of migration controls, and accountability mechanisms for EU border agencies like FRONTEX. His scholarship consistently addresses the tension between migration control objectives and human rights protection within the European legal framework. His notable honors include: EU Fulbright-Schuman Fellowship Michigan Grotius Research Scholar position at the Center for International and Comparative Law Dr. Nicolosi actively supervises PhD students, currently co-supervising three projects in EU law and human rights. He has participated in numerous research initiatives including the SHARED project on 'Shared Responsibility' for Integrated Border Management and the MIGROBAL project. His professional activities extend to organizing conferences such as 'The Admission and Integration of Refugees in Europe' and 'Same Old? Debating the New European Pact on Migration and Asylum.' He maintains significant institutional connections through his role as Senior Research Associate at Ghent University's Program for Studies on Human Rights in Context, Research Affiliate of the Refugee Law Initiative at the University of London, and inclusion in the List of legal experts of the EU Agency for Asylum. His work bridges academic research with practical policy implementation across multiple European and international contexts.

Benjamin D. Piekutمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Music and Sound Studies
• Critical Improvisation Studies
• Avant-Garde Music
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Benjamin D. Piekut is a Professor in the Department of Music at Cornell University, New York. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in historical musicology from Columbia University, M.A. in composition from Mills College, and B.A. in music and philosophy from Hampshire College. Research Focus: Music and performance after 1950, critical improvisation studies, sound art, and intersections of music with race/gender politics Key Publications: Experimentalism Otherwise (2011), Henry Cow: The World Is a Problem (2019), and The Oxford Handbook of Critical Improvisation Studies (2016) Recognitions: Whiting Foundation Fellow, MIT Press '50 Most Influential Articles' selection, and funding from NEH and Arts and Humanities Research Council Editorial Roles: Co-editor of Oxford Handbook, editor of Tomorrow is the Question, and special issues for Contemporary Music Review and Third Text Contemporary Engagement: Curatorial advisory board member at Blank Forms (NYC), contributor to Flash Art and Texte zur Kunst His recent work explores the 'vernacular avant-garde' concept, analyzing experimental music's relationship with commercial institutions and mass audiences. Research spans from 1960s New York avant-garde to 1970s European experimental rock band Henry Cow. Current projects include sound art preservation challenges and media-specific music analysis.

Christa Toblerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• European Union Law
• Legal Equality and Non-Discrimination
• Switzerland-EU Bilateral Relations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christa Tobler is a Professor of European Law at the University of Basel's European Institute and Leiden University. She specializes in EU law, legal equality, and Switzerland-EU bilateral relations. Her research focuses on indirect discrimination, EU-Swiss institutional agreements, and Brexit implications. Tobler holds a habilitation in public law from the University of Basel and has extensive international experience, including teaching at Leiden's advanced EU law programs. Educations: Habilitation (2004), PhD in Swiss Intellectual Property Law (1988), LL.M. in EC Law (Leiden), Zurich Law Degree (1985). Research Interests: EU equality law, bilateral agreements, and legal methodology. She co-authored works on Swiss-EU bilateral economic law and pioneered visual learning tools like the 'EU Law in Charts' project. Recent articles analyze EU-Swiss negotiation challenges, age discrimination, and tax implications of free movement. She frequently engages with media and policy circles, providing expert commentary on EU relations. Advising & Grants: Supervises EU Global Studies theses on EU internal market law, non-discrimination, and regulatory frameworks. Research projects include 'Bilateral Law in Shifting EU Contexts' and 'EU-Swiss Institutional Challenges'. Labs/Teams: Co-founder of EU Law in Charts Project and member of European Equality Law Network. Serves on editorial boards of Swiss International & European Law Journal.

Peter R. Neumannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Radicalisation
• Extremism
• Terrorism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Peter R. Neumann is a Professor of Security Studies at King's College London , where he founded and directed the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation (ICSR). He also serves as a Research Fellow at the Changing Character of War Programme (University of Oxford) and a Senior Researcher for the European Commission’s Radicalisation Awareness Network (RAN-PS). Previously, he held visiting or adjunct roles at Sciences Po (Lyon), Georgetown University, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of St. Gallen. Education: PhD in War Studies (King's College London), MA in Political Science (Free University of Berlin). His research focuses on radicalisation , extremism , terrorism , and counter-terrorism , with a particular emphasis on online extremism , migration and security , and foreign fighter networks . His publications include Radicalized: New Jihadists and the Threat to the West (2016), Bluster: Donald Trump’s War on Terror (2020), and The New World Disorder (2023), an intellectual history of Western foreign policy post-Cold War. Professor Neumann’s academic output spans 15+ years , covering topics such as prison radicalization (2020), hybrid terrorism (2020), bioterrorism during the pandemic (2020), and systemic lessons from European terrorist plots (2019–2020). His work often bridges empirical analysis (e.g., socio-economic drivers of Islamic State recruitment, 2021) and policy-oriented contributions (e.g., CVE strategies in Europe, 2019). He has advised Western governments and international institutions extensively, including a role as OSCE Special Representative on Countering Violent Extremism in 2017. Prior to academia, he worked as a radio journalist in Germany.

Robert G. Ingramمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Early Modern History
• Religion and Politics
• Political History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert G. Ingram is a Professor of Humanities and Associate Director of the Robert M. Beren Program on Jewish Classical Education at the University of Florida’s Hamilton Center for Classical and Civic Education. His research focuses on the early history of liberal democracy in the English-speaking world, particularly the intersections of religion and politics. He holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of Virginia (2002), an M.A. in History (1995), and a B.A. in History from the University of the South (1993). Affiliations: Hamilton Center for Classical and Civic Education, Robert M. Beren Program on Jewish Classical Education Key Roles: Co-editor of the book series Ideas and Practices, 1300–1850 , editor of Capitalism: Histories (forthcoming 2025) His research interests include the Reformation’s legacy in post-revolutionary England, Enlightenment debates on religion and politics, and the role of religious identities in shaping modern political thought. Ingram has authored or co-edited influential works like Reformation Without End (2018), Religious Identities in Britain, 1660–1832 (2017), and Freedom of Speech, 1500–1850 (2020). Ingram’s current projects include a book on The Religion of the State: Sovereignty, Pluralism and Constitutionalism, 1890–1920 and a co-edited volume Liberal Democracy and the Age of Revolution . He also collaborates on scholarly editions of historical texts, including John Lord Hervey’s memoirs and Conyers Middleton’s Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers . Awards and Recognition: 2020 Ohio University Presidential Research Scholar Slater Fellow at Durham University (2020) Ingram’s teaching includes courses on God and Science and Civil Discourse and the American Political Order . He actively contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like the Hamilton Center’s programs on classical education and Jewish studies.

Jo Shawمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Citizenship Regimes
• EU Law
• Constitutional Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Jo Shaw holds the Salvesen Chair of European Institutions at the University of Edinburgh School of Law since 2005. She combines this with a part-time visiting position at Tampere University's New Social Research Programme (2018–present). Her leadership roles include Head of School (2017–present), Dean of Research for the College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (2009–2013), and Director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (2014–2017). Her research focuses on Citizenship Regimes , exploring their legal, political, and social dimensions across the EU and post-Yugoslav states. She co-directs the Global Citizenship Observatory and has received major grants including the Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship (2018–2020) and EURIAS Fellowship (2017–2018). Her work intersects EU law, constitutionalism, and global governance. Recent publications analyze constitutional citizenship , soft law mechanisms , and pandemic-related legal challenges . Key trends include authoritarian threats to constitutionalism , EU electoral dynamics , and citizenship acquisition barriers in South America. She contributes to debates on Windrush justice , Scottish independence , and EU-UK immigration law conflicts . Scientific Awards : Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (AcSS) Leverhulme Major Research Fellowship (2018–2020) EURIAS Fellowship (2017–2018) She actively engages in PhD supervision and collaborates with institutions like the European Parliament , European University Institute , and CITSEE (Europeanisation of Citizenship in Former Yugoslavia project).

Camillia Cowlingمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Slavery and Abolition in the Americas
• Gender History
• Latin American History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Camillia Cowling is an Associate Professor of Latin American History at the University of Warwick, based in the Faculty of Arts' Department of History. She specializes in slavery and abolition in Brazil and Cuba, with a focus on gendered dimensions of emancipation processes. Her research examines how enslaved and freed women influenced abolition through legal mechanisms and spatial politics. Cowling holds a Ph.D. from the University of Nottingham (2007) and has held prestigious fellowships including the Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowship (2009-2012). Her major work Conceiving Freedom (2013) analyzes gendered abolition dynamics in Havana and Rio de Janeiro, winning the Roberto Reis Prize. Ongoing research includes Bound Journeys, Freedom Places , exploring spatial politics of slavery in 19th-century Cuba with support from British Academy and Leverhulme grants. Cowling co-edited journal special issues on Mothering Slaves (2017/2020), advancing scholarship on maternal roles in slave societies. Teaching focuses on Latin America, including modules on Brazilian history, Atlantic slave societies, and global empire studies. She actively supervises PhDs on 19th-century Latin America, slavery, gender, and spatial mobilities. Notable supervisees include Dr. Liana-Beatrice Valerio (2020) and Dr. Nicolás Gómez Baeza (2024). Awards include the Frederick Douglass Prize nomination and media engagement through interviews like her 2015 Globo article discussing enslaved women's legal agency. Current projects emphasize archival research in Brazil, Cuba, and Spain, with a focus on spatial dimensions of enslavement and resistance.

Lisa Mardikianمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• International Law
• Global Governance
• Human Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Lisa Mardikian is a Senior Lecturer in Property Law at Brunel Law School, College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences, Brunel University London. She holds a PhD in International Law (University of Bristol, 2015) without corrections, an LLM in International Law (University of Nottingham), and an LLB in Law (University of Nottingham). Her academic career includes prior roles as a Lecturer at the University of Portsmouth and a Teaching Assistant at the University of Bristol. Lisa's research focuses on the intersection of global economic governance human rights international law socio-economic relations climate change law European integration She has served as a visiting research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law and as a visiting lecturer at European Business School, Autonomous University of Barcelona, and Panteion University. Her recent publications (2021-2025) emphasize international adjudication mechanisms socio-economic rights enforcement climate change impacts on indigenous communities EU constitutional developments property rights frameworks post-conflict reconstruction These works bridge comparative law, systems theory, and constitutional analysis. Scientific awards include Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (HEA) Co-convenor of the Socio-Legal Jurisprudence stream at the Socio-Legal Studies Association Lisa supervises PhD projects on public international law and human rights, with particular expertise in the Inter-American and European human rights systems. She contributes to public discourse through media engagement, including features in The Guardian . Her teaching portfolio includes UG Law of Trusts, UG Land Law, and PG International Dispute Settlement modules.

Yesenia Barraganمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Latin American History
• African Diaspora History
• Race Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yesenia Barragan is an Associate Professor of History at Rutgers University, where she has been teaching since 2019. Specializing in Modern Latin American and African Diaspora History with a focus on race, slavery, and emancipation, she is a leading scholar in 19th-century Atlantic and Pacific world studies. Her academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Latin American History from Columbia University, where she was a Ford Foundation Fellow, and a B.A. in Philosophy and History from Brown University, where she was a Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellow and Beinecke Scholar. Ph.D. in Latin American History, Columbia University B.A. in Philosophy and History, Brown University Professor Barragan's research centers on the intersections of race, slavery, and emancipation in the 19th-century Americas. Her groundbreaking work examines how gradual emancipation processes paradoxically strengthened slaveholders' interests in Colombia, while also exploring Latin America as a destination for African American freedom seekers during the antebellum period. Her scholarship bridges historical analysis with contemporary social justice concerns, particularly regarding race and structural inequality. Her publications reveal a consistent focus on the Colombian Black Pacific region, with particular attention to gender dynamics, legal frameworks of slavery, and the lived experiences of enslaved and free Black populations. The trajectory of her work moves from legal and economic aspects of slavery toward broader examinations of freedom movements, diasporic connections, and contemporary legacies of racial injustice. Her research demonstrates exceptional geographic scope, spanning the Atlantic and Pacific worlds while maintaining deep regional expertise in Colombia. 2022 Wesley-Logan Prize for best book on African diaspora history 2022 Best Book Award for the 19th Century Section of LASA 2023 Early Career Book Prize from Rutgers University Center for Cultural Analysis 2022 Antonine Tibesar Prize from the Conference on Latin American History National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship (2022-2023) Professor Barragan is deeply committed to mentoring, particularly first-generation students and those from underrepresented backgrounds. She serves as Principal Investigator for 'The Free Womb Project,' a multilingual digital collection of gradual emancipation laws, and convenes the interdisciplinary 'Slavery + Freedom Studies Working Group' at Rutgers. Her grant portfolio includes significant funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and various fellowships supporting her book projects on African American migration to Latin America during the antebellum period. As a first-generation daughter of Latin American immigrants and longtime social justice activist, Professor Barragan brings personal experience to her public scholarship work, which includes serving as a Country of Origin Information Expert for Colombian asylum cases and contributing to platforms like Black Perspectives and Telesur.

Rick G. Morrisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Media Management
• Entertainment Industry
• Social Media
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Rick G. Morris (he/him) is a Teaching Professor at the School of Communication, Northwestern University , where he serves as Director of the Master of Science in Leadership for Creative Enterprises . Specializing in the intersection of media management, entertainment law, and free speech, Morris applies his extensive industry experience from NBC, ABC/Disney, Telemundo, and PBS to his teaching and research. LLM, New York University Juris Doctor, University of Kansas MBA, DePaul University (with Distinction) BA in Political Science (minors in Economics and Education), University of Illinois His research examines systemic inequities in creative industries, regulatory challenges in digital media, and ethical leadership frameworks. Recent work focuses on artist exploitation, social media governance limitations, and #MeToo-era contract reforms. Morris's publications span entertainment law, media policy, and copyright evolution, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach. Awards include an Emmy (1997) and multiple Emmy nominations for technical excellence. Louis Theater renovation grant ($250,000, 2014–2016) WNUR Jazzfest grants (Illinois Arts Council, 2001–2006) He teaches courses like Entertainment Law and Ethics and Leadership, Media, and Strategy , blending academic rigor with real-world media industry insights.

Lee C. Bollingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutional Law
• Free Speech
• First Amendment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lee C. Bollinger is Columbia University's President Emeritus and Seth Low Professor of the University, holding full-time faculty status. He earned a B.S. from the University of Oregon (1968) and J.D. from Columbia Law School (1971). His career spans over five decades in academia and legal leadership, marked by transformative initiatives in higher education. As Columbia's longest-serving Ivy League president (2002–2023), he spearheaded projects like the Manhattanville campus expansion, the Columbia Climate School, and global engagement through the Columbia Global Centers. A renowned First Amendment scholar, Bollinger authored influential works on free speech and affirmative action, notably leading the landmark Grutter v. Bollinger case. His academic contributions are complemented by institutional innovations, including the Knight First Amendment Institute and the Data Science Institute. Bollinger has received prestigious awards for his advocacy in civil rights and educational equity, including the Clark Kerr Award and Alexander Hamilton Medal. Education B.S., University of Oregon, 1968 J.D., Columbia Law School, 1971 His research focuses on constitutional law, free speech, and higher education policy. He has pioneered interdisciplinary academic programs and global partnerships while championing affordability and diversity in university admissions. Bollinger’s leadership extended to infrastructure development, including award-winning sustainable buildings like the Manhattanville campus and the Vagelos Education Center at Columbia’s Medical Center. His recent writings explore the intersection of universities, free speech, and authoritarianism, reflecting his ongoing commitment to academic freedom. Major grants and initiatives under his tenure include the Columbia World Projects and the revival of Columbia’s intercollegiate athletics program. His legacy encompasses over 10 authored/co-edited books and extensive media engagement, addressing contemporary legal and societal challenges. Bollinger currently teaches courses on free speech at Columbia Law School while maintaining roles in public policy and governance.

Amy Kapczynskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• Health Law
• Political Economy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amy Kapczynski is a Professor of Law at Yale Law School and Faculty Director of the Global Health Justice Partnership. She co-founded the Law and Political Economy blog and serves as Faculty Co-Director of the Law and Political Economy Project. Her research focuses on how law interacts with political economy, particularly in areas like intellectual property, healthcare, and global justice. Kapczynski holds a J.D. from Yale Law School and advanced degrees from Princeton University, Cambridge University, and Queen Mary University of London. Her work bridges legal scholarship with social movements, advocating for equitable access to medicines and critiquing neoliberal policies. Notable contributions include analyses of pharmaceutical market power, FDA regulation, and the role of intellectual property in healthcare innovation. She has testified before legislative bodies and contributed op-eds to outlets like the New York Times and Washington Post . Kapczynski’s articles span topics such as trade secrets, vaccine distribution, and the legal underpinnings of informational capitalism. Her recent work emphasizes systemic critiques of political economy frameworks and proposes reforms to address market concentration in pharmaceuticals. She received the YLW Faculty Excellence Award in 2022 for her teaching and scholarship. In addition to her academic roles, Kapczynski collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like the Global Health Justice Partnership, addressing systemic inequities in global health systems and advocating for evidence-based policies to improve healthcare access.

Ilana Feldmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Historical Anthropology
• Government and Bureaucracy
• Humanitarianism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ilana Feldman is a Professor of Anthropology, History, and International Affairs at George Washington University, and former Vice Dean of the Elliott School of International Affairs. Her research focuses on Palestinian experiences of displacement, citizenship, and humanitarianism, with a regional specialization in the Middle East. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Key works include Governing Gaza (2008), Police Encounters (2015), and Life Lived in Relief (2018), which examine bureaucracy, security, and refugee politics. She has been recognized with the 2017 GW Distinguished Scholar Award for her contributions to anthropological scholarship. Her teaching spans courses on human rights, Middle Eastern anthropology, and security studies. She co-edited In the Name of Humanity (2010), exploring the intersections of threat and care in governance. Her research bridges historical and contemporary analyses of colonial legacies, state formation, and the lived realities of Palestinian refugees in camps and diasporas. Recent publications address humanitarian law, decolonial feminist praxis, and global academic freedom struggles. Her work critiques international humanitarian frameworks while advocating for nuanced understandings of Palestinian agency and resistance. She actively engages public anthropology, linking academic research to contemporary political debates about occupation, displacement, and solidarity movements.

Jaime Bouvierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Food Policy
• Land-Use Law
• Urban Agriculture Law
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jaime Bouvier is a Professor of Lawyering Skills at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, teaching second-year legal writing (LLEAP 3 Litigation) and previously instructing first-year legal writing, privacy torts, and leadership/emotional intelligence courses while co-directing the academic and writing support program. Education: Bachelor of Arts, University of Iowa Juris Doctorate, Case Western Reserve University School of Law Her research focuses on food policy and land-use law with deep specialization in urban agriculture regulation, examining municipal ordinances for backyard poultry/micro-livestock, cultural perceptions linking urban farming to race/gender/poverty, and constitutional intersections between food movements and First Amendment rights. She also develops leadership frameworks for legal professionals using neuroscience and organizational psychology. Publications consistently analyze local governance of urban agriculture, revealing patterns in regulatory approaches across municipalities while addressing social equity implications and advocating for model ordinances that balance community expectations with food sovereignty. As co-director of academic support, she mentored law students in writing and academic success. Pre-academic career included clerking for Judge Kathleen M. O'Malley (Northern District of Ohio), serving as staff counsel for Congressman Dennis Kucinich, and litigating public-policy cases at Chandra Law Firm.