جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Cultures of Knowledge
• Digital Media and Disability
• Museum Accessibility
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Stock is an Associate Professor for Cultures of Knowledge at the Department of Cultural History and Theory at Humboldt University Berlin. He is also the Principal Investigator (PI) in the cluster of excellence "Matters of Activity. Image Space Material" . His research focuses on cultures of knowledge, digital media and disability, museum accessibility, Luso-African cultural decolonization processes, and environmental humanities. He completed his PhD in 2017 at Justus Liebig University Giessen, exploring cultural decolonization and documentaries between Mozambique and Portugal. As a postdoc, he worked at the University of Konstanz in the project "Media and Participation" . Robert Stock collaborates extensively with international institutions, including Jagiellonian University (Krakow) and the University of São Paulo, on projects like "Multi-species homemaking in toxic coastal zones" . He co-edited Techniques of Hearing (2022) and has published widely on disability activism, urban mobility, and material agency. He organizes interdisciplinary events such as the STS HUB 2025 conference and the Symbiotic Futures symposium, emphasizing collaborative and critical approaches to contemporary challenges. Education: PhD in Cultural Studies, Justus Liebig University Giessen, 2017 Postdoctoral Research at University of Konstanz Research Interests: His work bridges cultural theory, disability studies, and environmental humanities. Notable themes include: Accessibility in digital and physical spaces More-than-human material agency (e.g., symbiotic wood, paraffin pollution) Critical approaches to technology and decolonial methodologies Grants & Projects: Leads the "Matters of Activity" cluster and collaborates on EU-funded initiatives. Recent projects include: COIL (Collaborative Online International Learning) programs on mangroves and toxic zones Exhibitions like Symbiotic Wood and Vegetal Companions Public engagement through workshops and film screenings Labs/Teams: Coordinates the Network Dis/Ability and Digital Media and mentors researchers like Rahel Kesselring. His team includes collaborators such as Karola Dierichs and Claudia Mareis in interdisciplinary material studies.

Arshi Javaidمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Gender Studies
• Conflict Studies
• South Asian Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arshi Javaid is an Einstein Junior Scholar at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin under the Institute for Asian and African Studies. Her research focuses on gender, violence, conflict, and memory in South Asia, particularly Kashmir. She is the founder of the YAADGAR project, a memory archive for Srinagar's old city. Gender and Media Studies (South Asia) Memory Politics Urban Heritage Her work interrogates the erasure of lived heritage in Srinagar through processes like the Smart City plan, Bollywood representation, and gentrification. She employs participatory methods including first-person narratives, digital media, and artistic collaborations. Key awards : Einstein Junior Scholar Fellowship (2023-2025) Academy in Exile Critical Residency Fellow As a researcher funded by the Einstein Foundation Berlin, she bridges academic inquiry with public engagement through the Heritage as Placemaking podcast series and collaborative projects.

Astri Dankertsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Indigenous Studies
• Colonialism and Postcolonialism
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Astri Dankertsen is an Associate Professor in Sociology at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Nord University. She leads the MINS Research Group and specializes in Sámi and Indigenous studies, focusing on identity, urbanization, colonization, and gender. Her work addresses decolonization, Indigenous policymaking, and Nordic social dynamics. She has held a faculty position since 2010 and earned her PhD in Sociology from Nord University in 2014. Education : PhD in Sociology (2014), University of Nordland (now Nord University). Teaching : Courses on gender, ethnicity, Indigeneity, and gender equality. Research Projects : Leads the NFR-funded Indhome project on Indigenous homemaking and contributes to initiatives on gender balance and Nordic truth commissions. Research Interests : Sámi urbanization, colonialism, gender perspectives in Nordic contexts, and Indigenous methodologies. Her recent work explores Sámi resistance through haunting narratives and urban Indigenous identity formation. Collaborates with the Læra Institute for Circumpolar Education and serves on Nord University’s PhD committees. Grants & Projects : Norwegian Research Council grants for Indhome and urban Sámi studies. Engaged in truth and reconciliation processes in the Nordic region. Local Role : City council member in Bodø, advocating for Indigenous and cultural issues. Labs/Teams : MINS Research Group, Nord University’s Arctic Vulnerabilities specialization, and partnerships with international Indigenous networks. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges sociology, gender studies, and decolonial theory.

Charlie Gillonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Housing Studies
• Urban Planning
• Human Geography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charlie Gillon is a Research Fellow at the City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Sydney. With a PhD and BSci (Adv Hons Class I) from the University of Wollongong, he specializes in human geography, focusing on housing and urban studies. PhD in Human Geography (University of Wollongong, 2018) BSci (Adv Hons Class I) (University of Wollongong) His research interrogates housing challenges in Australian cities, integrating cultural, emotional, and material geographies. Current projects funded by the Australian Research Council include resident-led collective property sales, apartment building redesign, and construction professionalism. His publications span topics like ontological security in urban redevelopment, collective sales ethics, and emotional dynamics in coastal housing markets. While no formal awards are listed, his work informs policy and practice in affordable housing and urban sustainability.

Mira Hazzaaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Migration Studies
• Refugee Research
• Gender Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mira Hazzaa , a researcher and part-time lecturer at the University of Osnabrück and Evangelische Hochschule Berlin , focuses on Middle Eastern migration , gender dynamics , and critical racism studies . Her work explores: Syrian diaspora experiences in Germany/Turkey Intersectional analysis of anti-Muslim racism Refugee agency and homemaking Post-migrant societal structures Her recent research examines: Racism theory and critical whiteness Masculinity in forced migration contexts Power dynamics in academic research Awarded the Hans Mühlenhoff Prize (2024) and multiple academic scholarships, Hazzaa contributes to: Conference keynotes (e.g., Neuchâtel Graduate Conference 2025 ) Policy-oriented education projects (e.g., CD-Kaserne exhibitions ) Anti-racism training programs

Thomas Wimarkمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Migration
• Residential Segregation
• LGBTQ+ Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Wimark serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Human Geography at Uppsala University, Sweden. His research investigates migration, residential segregation, and the lived experiences of marginalized populations, with particular emphasis on LGBTQ+ communities and refugees. He contributes to the editorial board of Gender, Place and Culture and teaches quantitative methods and urban planning. Wimark's scholarly work centers on the spatial dimensions of sexuality and migration. He analyzes how residential segregation shapes life trajectories and examines the challenges faced by queer asylum seekers within heteronormative frameworks. Utilizing Swedish register data alongside qualitative methodologies, his studies illuminate the intersection of identity, space, and policy. Analysis of his recent publications indicates a sustained focus on LGBTQ+ asylum processes, the spatial distribution of sexual minorities, and housing segregation dynamics. His work bridges theoretical insights with empirical evidence to address critical gaps in migration and urban geography. Current research funding includes a Forte grant as Principal Investigator for "Is there consistency in evaluation of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity asylum seeker cases?" (2021-2024) and an EU Marie Sklodowska-Curie project "Solidarity in diversity" as Co-Investigator (2021-2025). Previous grants from Riksbankens Jubileumsfond and Stockholms läns landsting supported studies on geographic polarization and diversity in Swedish cities. Wimark actively supervises bachelor, master’s, and PhD students, guiding research on migration, segregation, and sexuality. He also contributes to academic service through editorial responsibilities and collaborative research initiatives.

Leonardo Schiocchetمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Anthropology of the Middle East
• Forced Migration Studies
• Social Belonging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Leonardo Schiocchet is an Associate Professor at the University of Vienna's Institute for Cultural and Social Anthropology, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences. He also holds a position at Charles University's Institute of Ethnology and Central European and Balkan Studies. With a PhD in Anthropology (2011) and a Habilitation in Social and Cultural Anthropology (2022), his research focuses on forced migration, Palestinian diaspora, and social belonging processes, particularly in the Arab Middle East and Lebanon. His work examines rituals, affect, and homemaking practices among refugees, emphasizing intersectional analyses of religion, nationhood, and displacement. Schiocchet has contributed to over 20 books, edited volumes, and journal special issues, including works on refugee regimes, humanitarian tutelage, and the Middle East-Europe encounters. Research Interests: Anthropology of forced migration and displacement Palestinian diaspora and refugee studies Social belonging and ritualization Humanitarianism and state policies Middle East-Europe encounters Key Contributions: Edited special journal issues on home-making, refugees in Europe, and Muslim diasporas Author of Living in Refuge: Ritualization and Religiosity in Palestinian Refugee Camps (2022) Pioneered ethnographic studies on Palestinian refugees in Lebanon, Brazil, and Europe Grants and Networks: Co-founder of Vienna-based interdisciplinary refugee studies networks; contributor to Austrian Academy of Sciences research projects on refugee integration and well-being. Labs/Teams: Active in the Institute for Social and Cultural Anthropology's migration research cluster and the ROR-n platform for forced migration studies.

Hadeel Abdelhameedمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Gender Studies
• Conflict Zones
• Iraqi Theatre
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hadeel Abdelhameed is an Adjunct Professor at Monash University's Faculty of Education, with affiliations to the Office of the Provost and Senior Vice-President, and the Office of the VC & President. She also collaborates with the University of Kufa in academic research. Her work focuses on gender studies, conflict zones, Iraqi theatre, and neoliberal policy analysis. Dr. Abdelhameed's research explores intersections between cultural expression, political dynamics, and social movements in Middle Eastern contexts, particularly Iraq's post-conflict society. Her recent publications (2019–2025) examine topics ranging from securitization in conflict zones through comparative studies of Iraq and Afghanistan, to the role of Iraqi women in protests and elections. She investigates how theatre and art serve as vehicles for resistance and identity formation among marginalized groups. A 2022 project highlights her engagement with contemporary Iraqi political processes and gender dynamics. Abdelhameed's work demonstrates a commitment to interdisciplinary approaches, blending sociology, political theory, and cultural studies to analyze complex sociopolitical phenomena. Her collaborations span academic institutions across Australia and Iraq, reflecting her transnational research focus.

• Social Anthropology
• Religious Practices
• Gender Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Liza Dumovich Barros is a HE MSCA Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology, KU Leuven (since January 2023), supervised by Prof. Nadia Fadil. Her research focuses on home-making processes in Turkish Muslim diasporic communities, particularly analyzing women’s roles in constructing domestic spaces in Belgium, the Netherlands, and Brazil. She employs ethnographic methods to explore the intersection of gender, religion, and spatial practices. She holds a MA (2012) and PhD (2018) in Anthropology from Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF), Brazil. Her doctoral work examined the transnational Turkish Islamic Gülen Movement, focusing on women’s practices and charismatic authority. She conducted fieldwork in Brazil, Turkey, and other diasporic contexts. Since 2015, she co-edits Revista Diáspora , a digital magazine on MENA diasporas, and is a member of UFF’s Center for Middle East Studies (NEOM/UFF). Her research emphasizes multi-sited ethnography, analyzing how moral and religious dispositions materialize in domestic spaces and migration narratives. Key themes include religious nationalism, transnational identity formation, and the role of exile in shaping community cohesion. Publications (2016–2024) reflect her expertise in Islamic movements, diaspora studies, and gendered religious practices. Recent work examines how Turkish Muslim women in Brazil negotiate belonging through homemaking amid political crises, using frameworks like ‘hicret’ (migration) to reinterpret exile.

• Architecture and Health
• Building Physics and Sustainable Building
• Autism and Workplace Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrea Jelic is a tenure track lecturer in the Department of Architecture at KU Leuven's Faculty of Engineering Sciences. She is actively engaged in research at the intersection of architecture, health, and neurodiversity, with particular expertise in workplace design for autistic individuals and neurodivergent populations. Dr. Jelic holds multiple institutional affiliations including membership in the Leuven Centre for Health Humanities (where she serves on the Steering Committee), LC&Y - KU Leuven Institute for Child and Youth, and Leuven.IRD - KU Leuven Institute for Rare Diseases. She also participates in several governance bodies including the Faculty Council of Engineering Sciences and departmental councils for both Architecture and Civil Engineering. Her research focuses on how the built environment affects human experience, with special attention to neurodivergent populations. Key areas include architectural atmospheres, sensory experiences in work environments, autism-friendly design, biophilic elements in workplaces, and the relationship between built environments and health outcomes. Dr. Jelic leads multiple significant research projects including 'Making Space for Autism at Work' (2023-2027), 'Workplaces for All Thinking Styles' (2025-2025), and 'The Role of Material Environment in Making Home: Experiences of Adult Third Culture Children' (2022-2026). Dr. Jelic's scholarly output demonstrates a strong interdisciplinary approach combining architecture, health sciences, and cognitive psychology. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on participatory research methods, particularly in understanding autistic individuals' experiences of built environments. She examines how architectural atmospheres affect emotional and physiological responses, investigates workplace accommodations for neurodivergent individuals, and explores the therapeutic potential of indoor greenery. Steering Committee, Leuven Centre for Health Humanities Faculty Council of Engineering Sciences POC Ingenieur-Architect (bachelor and master) Departmental Council of Architecture Departmental Council of Civil Engineering As an educator, Dr. Jelic teaches courses including 'Architecture and Health,' 'Actual Topics in Architecture,' 'Installations in Buildings: Sanitary, Heating and Ventilation,' Doctoral Seminars in Research Methodology, and supervises Master's theses. Her ORCID identifier is 0000-0001-7372-522X, reflecting her active scholarly contributions to the field.

• Family Law
• Domestic Violence
• Legal Responses to Gender-Based Violence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Louise Crowley is a Professor of Family Law at the School of Law, University College Cork (UCC). She holds a BCL (1st class honours), LLM, and PhD from UCC and Cardiff University, respectively. Her expertise spans family law, domestic violence, and legal responses to gender-based violence. She has authored seminal texts like Family Law (2023) and pioneered initiatives such as the UCC Family Law Clinic and campus-wide Bystander Intervention program. Her work addresses legal literacy, sexual harassment prevention, and systemic reforms in family law. Crowley has received multiple awards, including the UCC President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching (2010, 2020) and HEA funding for anti-violence frameworks. She also chairs committees on sexual harassment and advises state agencies on domestic violence policies. Education: BCL (UCC, 1996), LLM (UCC, 1997), MA Teaching in Higher Education (2020), PhD (Cardiff University, 2010). Research Interests: Family law reform, domestic violence regulation, legal literacy, and bystander intervention strategies. Key projects include online family law resources ( familylawinformation.ie ) and national frameworks to combat sexual harassment. Awards and Grants: Over €400,000 in HEA/IRC funding for Bystander Intervention programs, UCC President’s Exceptional Citizen Award (2018), and Honorary Life Membership of UCC Students’ Union (2019). Research grants focus on family law clinics, legal aid reform, and secondary education sexual ethics programs. Teaching and Outreach: Director of LLM in Children’s Rights and Family Law. Developed the Bystander Intervention initiative, training 3,000+ Defence Forces personnel in 2023/24. Collaborates with NGOs like Tusla and MOVE Ireland to strengthen service provision for domestic violence victims.

Munzoul Abdalla Munzoul Assalمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Migration
• Diaspora Studies
• Refugee Studies
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Munzoul Abdalla Munzoul Assal is a Professor in the Department of Social Anthropology at the University of Bergen, Norway. He has held academic positions at the University of Khartoum, Ahfad University for Women, and the University of Sharjah, UAE, contributing extensively to higher education in Africa and the Middle East. University of Bergen – Professor, Department of Social Anthropology University of Khartoum – Long-standing teaching and research engagement Ahfad University for Women – Postgraduate instruction in conflict and mobility University of Sharjah – Postgraduate teaching in development policy and planning His research centers on migration, diaspora, refugee studies, citizenship, state violence, and humanitarianism, with fieldwork conducted in Norway, Sudan, and France. He critically examines transnational identities, urbanization, peace processes, and the socio-political dynamics of displacement. The most recent publications reflect a strong focus on Sudan’s political transitions, peace agreements, identity politics, and migration patterns. His work spans qualitative analysis of civil society, gender dimensions of displacement, brain drain, and citizenship challenges post-South Sudan secession. The articles collectively highlight a deep engagement with African conflict resolution, governance, and anthropological fieldwork in complex political environments. He leads major international research initiatives including: Borderlands dynamics: anthropological capacity building in East African Universities (2013–2018) Refugees on the move: South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia, Sudan, and Uganda (2021–2025) Sudan-Norway Academic Collaboration (SNAC), co-led with Liv Tønnessen These projects are funded by NORAD and NORHED, emphasizing academic networking, research quality, and policy-relevant outputs for Sudan and the broader Horn of Africa. His advising and grant leadership demonstrate sustained commitment to capacity development, with multi-institutional collaboration across Bergen, Khartoum, Makerere, Addis Ababa, and Juba. Though specific advisees are not named, his long history of postgraduate teaching underscores mentorship in qualitative methodology, conflict studies, and development planning.