جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Marek Barwińskiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Geography
• Historical Geography
• Ethnic Geography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marek Barwiński, PhD hab. (doktor habilitowany), serves as an Associate Professor at the Department of Political and Historical Geography and Regional Studies within the Faculty of Geographical Sciences at the University of Lodz. He holds significant administrative positions as both Director of the Institute of Human Geography and Spatial Organization and Head of his Department. His academic career spans from October 1996 to the present at the University of Lodz, demonstrating long-standing commitment to geographical sciences in Poland. Barwiński's research focuses on the complex interplay between political geography, historical borders, and ethnic diversity. His work extensively examines national minorities, borderland regions, and geopolitical transformations, particularly in Central and Eastern Europe. He investigates how political decisions, historical events, and cartographic representations shape territorial boundaries and national identities. His research methodology often combines historical analysis with contemporary geographical approaches, examining census data, political documents, and cartographic evidence to understand demographic shifts and ethnic structures. His publication record reveals consistent scholarly output with over 50 publications, demonstrating expertise in border studies, political geography, and ethnic minority issues. His most recent works focus on Polish border formation after WWI, contemporary nationality structures in Poland, and borderland dynamics in the face of civilizational changes. His research shows a clear trajectory from historical border studies toward contemporary analyses of ethnic diversity and geopolitical challenges in border regions. As Director of the Institute of Human Geography and Spatial Organization, Barwiński leads significant academic initiatives and oversees research activities within his department. His work has established him as a prominent figure in Polish geographical sciences, particularly in the specialized fields of political and historical geography.

• Migration Studies
• Social Geography
• Political Geography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Mary Gilmartin is a faculty member in the Department of Geography at Maynooth University, within the Faculty of Social Sciences. She has been at Maynooth since 2008, following roles at Nottingham Trent University and University College Dublin. Her research focuses on contemporary Irish migration and mobility, particularly funded by the Irish Research Council's Advanced Laureate Programme (2023–2027). She previously led a study on migration to Ireland (2016–2018), supported by the Irish Research Council. Education PhD in Geography, University of Kentucky MA in Geography, University of Kentucky BA in Geography and English, University College Dublin Research Interests Gilmartin’s work bridges political, cultural, and social geography. Key areas include migration patterns, immigrant integration, spatial justice, and Brexit’s impact on Irish identity. She co-authored Ireland and Migration in the Twenty-First Century (2015) and edited volumes such as Key Thinkers on Space and Place (2024). She served as Managing Editor of Social & Cultural Geography (2014–2018) and remains on editorial boards for leading journals. Grants & Projects Her grants include the Irish Research Council’s Advanced Laureate Programme (€1.2M) and a 2016–2018 project (€99,616.25). Research highlights include studies on immigrant integration policies, Dublin’s international students, and decolonial approaches to political geography. Publications Trends Her articles address integration outcomes, spatial justice, Brexit’s social impact, and gendered migration experiences. Recent work emphasizes policy frameworks, ethical research practices, and decolonial theory. She advises numerous PhD students and collaborates with institutions globally. Her work intersects academia and policy, addressing Ireland’s evolving demographic and social landscapes.

Krish Seetahمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Zooarchaeology
• Colonial History
• Environmental Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Krish Seetah is an Associate Professor of Environmental Social Sciences, Oceans, and Anthropology at Stanford University, and a Senior Fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment. He holds a B.Sc. (1996) and M.Sc. (1998) from the University of Surrey, an M.Sc. in Osteoarchaeology from Bournemouth University (2002), and a Ph.D. in Archaeology from the University of Cambridge (2007). His research focuses on zooarchaeology, colonialism, and environmental archaeology, particularly in Mauritius, where he directs the ‘Mauritian Archaeology and Cultural Heritage’ (MACH) project. This project examines colonial activity, slavery, indentured labor, and ecological consequences of monoculture agriculture. His work integrates geometric morphometrics, butchery analysis, and interdisciplinary approaches to study human-animal relationships and socio-economic dynamics in colonial contexts. Seetah’s research spans the Mediterranean, Baltic, and Indian Ocean regions, addressing topics like trade networks, animal processing technologies, and the ecological impact of colonialism. His recent publications emphasize environmental archaeology in Mauritius, global health, and the intersection of ecology and colonial history. He advocates for frameworks that link archaeological insights to contemporary environmental challenges and disease control. His academic affiliations include the Doerr School of Sustainability and the Stanford Woods Institute, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary environmental and social science research.

Frederic Beaudryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bird ecology & conservation
• Turtle ecology & conservation
• Habitat & population ecology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Frederic Beaudry is a Professor of Environmental Studies and Ombuds at Alfred University, located within the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. He holds a BS in Biology (Wildlife Management) from Université du Québec à Rimouski (2000), an MS in Natural Resources (Wildlife) from Humboldt State University (2003), a PhD in Wildlife Ecology from the University of Maine (2007), and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2007-2010). His research focuses on bird and turtle ecology & conservation, habitat/population dynamics, landscape ecology, and land use planning. He has published extensively on topics such as road ecology impacts on reptiles, agricultural land abandonment perceptions, and multispecies conservation prioritization. His work often integrates ecological modeling with socioeconomic factors to inform conservation policy. Teaching responsibilities include Environmental Studies I, Conservation Biology, Ornithology, Herpetology, and courses related to environmental data analysis and research methods. He advises student research projects through Env. Research Procedures and Env. Data Analysis coursework. Recent research emphasizes spatial conservation planning for forest birds, mitigation strategies for wildlife-vehicle collisions, and policy-driven land use projections. His interdisciplinary approach bridges ecological science with human dimensions of conservation challenges.

Menas Kafatosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Theory
• Cosmological Redshifts
• Black Holes
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Menas Kafatos is the Fletcher Jones Endowed Professor of Computational Physics and Director of the Center of Excellence in Earth Systems Modeling and Observations at Chapman University . A physicist, philosopher, and interdisciplinary scholar, he bridges quantum theory, cosmology, and environmental science in his research, with a focus on climate change impacts, natural hazards (wildfires, hurricanes, droughts), and consciousness studies. His career spans over 45 years, including leadership roles at George Mason University and Chapman University as Founding Dean of Schmid College of Science and Technology (2009-2012). Education : B.A. in Physics (1967, Cornell University); Ph.D. in Physics (1972, MIT) His research interests include interdisciplinary Earth systems science , quantum cosmology , and consciousness-quantum theory intersections . He has published extensively in top journals like Nature and Scientific American , with over 340 refereed publications and 23 books. Recent work emphasizes machine learning for climate modeling , pre-earthquake atmospheric signals , and agricultural drought indices . Scientific awards include the Rustum Roy Award (2011) for integrating science and humanity, and IEEE's Leadership Award (2011). He serves on boards like the Universities Space Research Association and OCTANe , and is an honorary member of the Romanian Academy of Sciences .

• International Law
• Law of the Sea
• Environmental Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrea Caligiuri is a Tenured Professor of International Law at the Department of Law of the University of Macerata, Italy. His research focuses on maritime law, environmental law, international disputes, and human rights. He holds a National Scientific Qualification as a Full Professor in International Law (valid until 2030). Current roles include: Member of the Doctoral College 'Diritto e innovazione' Representative of the University in the RUS Climate Change Working Group Scientific Responsible of the Macerata Unit of the Italian Centre for the Law of the Sea (ICLOS) Coordinator of the Adriatic-Mediterranean Research Center (CiRAM) Leader of the 'Affari marittimi e Diritto del mare' group at the China Center Research interests span maritime boundary delimitation, climate change legal impacts, corporate liability for international crimes, and the Law of the Sea's evolving frameworks. He actively contributes to international legal discourse through publications in journals like Italian Yearbook of International Law and volumes on maritime governance. Recent work addresses legal challenges posed by sea-level rise, environmental migrants, and the BBNJ Agreement. He has curated edited volumes on maritime silk roads and legal technology's role in maritime governance.

Veronica Zamora-Gutierrezمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Biodiversity Conservation
• Global Change Biology
• Ecosystem Services
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Veronica Zamora-Gutierrez is a Lecturer in Ecology at the University of Southampton, affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolution. She holds membership in the Institute for Life Sciences, Ecology and Evolution research group, and the Sustainability and Resilience Institute (SRI). Her work focuses on understanding how human activities impact biodiversity conservation, ecosystem services, and pathogen dynamics in bats. She completed her Biology studies in Mexico, developing a lifelong passion for bat ecology. Her research spans bat migration patterns, plant-pollinator networks, and the role of non-English scientific literature in global conservation. Current projects include UAV technology for subterranean habitat conservation and agrochemical effects on bat-plant interactions. She actively supervises PhD students and accepts new applications. Key contributions include studies on coronavirus prevalence in disturbed bat populations and the importance of wild pollinators. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges ecological research with conservation policy, emphasizing global biodiversity assessments using multilingual scientific evidence.

Frank Kalterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• General Sociology
• Migration Studies
• Social Integration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Frank Kalter holds the Chair of General Sociology at the School of Social Sciences, focusing on explanatory sociology that integrates theoretical frameworks with empirical research. His work emphasizes understanding social mechanisms underlying phenomena like migration, integration, and education. Teaching priorities include theoretical foundations of sociology and their application to contemporary issues such as migration policies, labor markets, and family dynamics. Research projects like the Children of Immigrants Longitudinal Survey in Four European Countries (CILS4EU) highlight his commitment to large-scale, comparative studies. Key themes in his publications include discrimination effects on youth, intergenerational integration, and structural assimilation patterns. The team collaborates on projects involving social capital, transnationalism, and methodological innovations in sociological research. Advising and grants are central to advancing these interdisciplinary efforts. Education Focus: Bachelor's/Master's programs in sociology with emphasis on action theories and decision-making contexts. Research Labs: Collaborations with the DeZIM Institute and longitudinal surveys like CILS4EU-DE. Key Methodologies: Longitudinal analysis, mixed-methods, and micro-macro simulations.

• Population Studies/Demography
• Marriage and the Family
• Health, Illness and Mortality
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Bali Ram serves as an Adjunct Research Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University, a position held since 1995. He retired from Statistics Canada in October 2009 after 34 years of service where he held leadership roles including Chief of the Demographic Characteristics Section and Senior Research Advisor in the Demography Division. His professional prominence includes serving as President of the Research Committee on Sociology of Population (International Sociological Association, 2003-2006) and President of the Federation of Canadian Demographers (1999-2002). His educational background features demography studies at Mumbai's International Institute for Population Sciences (1966-68), an M.A. in Sociology from the University of Western Ontario (1971), and a Ph.D. in Sociology from Ohio State University (1975). International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai (1966-68) University of Western Ontario, M.A. Sociology (1971) Ohio State University, Ph.D. Sociology (1975) Dr. Ram's research centers on Population Studies/Demography with specialized focus on Marriage and the Family, Health, Illness and Mortality, and Internal/International Migration. His current projects examine Economic Well-Being of Canadian Women in the Early 20th Century and Fertility Decline and Family Change in India, reflecting his dual geographic expertise in Canadian and Indian demographic contexts. His methodological approach combines quantitative analysis with comparative frameworks across national settings. His 2007-2010 publications reveal consistent thematic patterns across demography and sociology, particularly examining migration impacts, health disparities, and family dynamics through Canadian datasets. Key trends include longitudinal analysis of immigrant integration, adolescent health determinants, and fertility transitions, often employing multivariate statistical techniques with co-authors Teresa Abada and Feng Hou. His work bridges theoretical demography with policy-relevant findings for Canadian population studies. At Carleton University, Dr. Ram has taught core sociology courses including Sociological Methodology, Research Design and Data Analysis/Social Statistics, and Population Studies. His academic service includes editorial leadership as Guest Editor for Canadian Studies in Population's special issue on Low Fertility.

• Sámi Health
• Indigenous Youth Mental Health
• Ethnic Discrimination and Resilience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ketil Lenert Hansen is a Professor at the UiT The Arctic University of Norway , affiliated with the Research Group for Child Welfare and Family Counselling under the College of Social Sciences . His work focuses on Sámi health and identity , mental health among Indigenous populations , and impacts of ethnic discrimination on psychosocial well-being. Research Leadership: Principal Investigator of the Mihá Study (Sámi Youth Mental Health) and Arctic Childhood Study (violence and health in Arctic Norway). Academic Contributions: Published extensively on Indigenous resilience , historical trauma , and cultural well-being in Sámi communities. Recent Articles (2024-2025) examine: Links between land use , cultural identity , and neuroethical frameworks in Indigenous contexts Psychosocial challenges faced by Sámi youth due to discrimination and assimilation policies Health disparities and resilience mechanisms in Arctic populations Scientific Recognition: Selected for the Fulbright Arctic Initiative Cohort 3 (2021-23) Featured speaker at the ISPCAN Congress 2024 Member of international networks: UArctic Thematic Network on Indigenous Health , InvolveMENT (mental health services for minority youth) Contact: ketil.lenert.hansen@uit.no

• Population Genetics
• Human Evolution
• Ancient DNA Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Peter is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, leading the 'Genetic Diversity through Space and Time' group. He holds a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley (2014), an MSc from the University of Bern (2010), and a BSc in Biology from the University of Bern (2008). His research focuses on population genetics, ancient DNA analysis, and human evolutionary history. Education: PhD in Integrative Biology, UC Berkeley (2014) MSc in Ecology and Evolution, University of Bern (2010) BSc in Biology (Plant Sciences), University of Bern (2008) Research Interests: Dr. Peter specializes in reconstructing human evolutionary history through ancient DNA, population genetics, and genomic analysis. His work addresses topics such as Neanderthal admixture, Denisovan ancestry, and the genetic basis of human adaptation to high-altitude environments. He develops computational methods for analyzing ancient genetic data and interpreting population structure dynamics. Article Trends: His recent publications emphasize ancient genomic studies, including analyses of early modern human genomes, Neanderthal social organization, and Denisovan admixture in East Asian populations. His work often integrates archaeological and genetic data to elucidate human migration and evolutionary trajectories. Labs/Teams: He leads a research group focused on genetic diversity dynamics, collaborating with institutions globally. His team employs cutting-edge sequencing and computational tools to explore evolutionary questions.

• Paleoanthropology
• Human Evolution
• Geometric Morphometrics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Philipp Gunz is a prominent paleoanthropologist and Research Group Leader (W2) at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, where he leads the Cranial Evolution and Development research group. He has held this position since 2015 and is also a Fellow of the Max Planck School of Cognition since 2019. Additionally, he has been a Lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Vienna, Austria, since 2001. Dr. Gunz's research focuses on the evolution of human development through the study of growth patterns and morphology in humans, fossil ancestors, and primate relatives. He is a specialist in virtual reconstruction of fossils and the statistical analysis of shape using geometric morphometrics. His work explores various aspects of developmental and evolutionary shape changes in living and fossil primates, with particular emphasis on the evolution of the face, teeth, bony labyrinth, and brain. One key research focus is the evolution of the brain and its endocranial imprint in the skull, where changes in endocranial shape observed in the hominin lineage may be linked to evolutionary changes in brain organization. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on comparative analyses of cranial morphology across hominins, with particular attention to Neanderthals versus modern humans. His work integrates multiple approaches including virtual reconstruction, geometric morphometrics, and interdisciplinary collaboration with neuroscientists, geneticists, and archaeologists to tackle complex questions about human evolution that cannot be addressed through fossil evidence alone. Dr. Gunz has supervised numerous PhD students whose work has significantly contributed to paleoanthropology, with graduates spanning from 2009 to 2023. His research has been supported by substantial funding, including a 6 million euro grant for the Evolution of Hominoid Brain connectomics project since 2019, demonstrating the significance and interdisciplinary nature of his work.

Irene Skovgaard Smithمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Organisational Anthropology
• Social Relations in Organisations
• Organisational Moral Disengagement
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Irene Skovgaard Smith is an Associate Professor in Organisational Anthropology at the Norwich Business School, University of East Anglia. She holds a PhD from Copenhagen Business School and a Master’s in Social Anthropology from the University of Copenhagen. Her research focuses on social relations within organisations, particularly processes of identity formation, moral disengagement, transnationalism, and mobility. She is a member of the Employment Systems and Institutions research group and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Organizational Ethnography . Her work examines how organisations suspend ethical accountability, construct alterity, and manage transnational dynamics. Key themes include organisational moral disengagement, cosmopolitan identity, and the impact of globalisation on workplace relations. She has conducted fieldwork in diverse settings, including Scandinavian consulting firms and multinational corporations. Recent research highlights include studies on the Grenfell Tower cladding scandal’s organisational ethics failures and pandemic-era cross-border immobility patterns. Her methodologies emphasize ethnographic approaches, combining immersive fieldwork with sociological theory. Irene has been a visiting researcher at the University of Turku and actively contributes to peer review for journals such as Journal of Business Ethics and Journal of Classical Sociology . Her work has been widely cited in both academic and media contexts, addressing topics like post-Brexit academic experiences and the human impact of travel restrictions.

Catherine Dewhirstمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Migration histories
• Women's histories
• History of racism and activism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Catherine Dewhirst is a Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Southern Queensland , affiliated with the School of Humanities and Communication . She teaches courses such as Global History since 1500, Revolutions and the People's Voice, and Sovereignty, Equality and Racism. Her work intersects with the Centre for Heritage and Culture and the Institute for Resilient Regions , and she served as Queensland representative on the Australasian Centre for Italian Studies from 2009-2022. Education: Diplôme de Civilisation Française, Paris-Sorbonne (1987) BA, UNSW (1986) Graduate Diploma in Education, UNSW (1986) MA, UNSW (1989) PhD, Queensland University of Technology (2004) Her research specializes in Italian migration history and women's autobiographical histories , focusing on migrant press, internment experiences, and gendered narratives. Recent projects explore Italian memories of internment during WWII and Liberal Italy’s relationship with migrant editors. Publications include two co-edited books on migrant press and articles analyzing Italian communities in Australia across the 20th century. She has supervised doctoral research on topics like African participation in Queensland and Indigenous-Greek migrant intersections. Grants: Internal Academic Affairs Collaboration Grant (2024) for Italian Internment Mapping and The Ian Potter Foundation funding (2017) for a conference on migrant press contexts. Labs & Teams: Active in the Centre for Heritage and Culture, Institute for Resilient Regions, and has contributed to the Australian Historical Association as Chief Convenor for the 2019 conference.

• Healthcare Policy
• Public Economics
• Medical Tourism Regulation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Judit Vall is a Professor at the Barcelona Institute of Economics (IEB), specializing in healthcare policy, public economics, and social policy evaluation. She was awarded the Ramón Areces Foundation Research Grant for her project analyzing Spain's 2012 restrictions on healthcare access for non-residents, focusing on medical tourism regulation and public health system sustainability. Her work employs quasi-experimental methods to assess policy impacts on healthcare utilization, migration, and economic outcomes. Her research spans multiple disciplines including health economics, labor market dynamics, and gender equity. Notable topics include the effects of abortion legalization on societal outcomes, the mental health consequences of natural disasters, and the interplay between parental job security and child well-being. She has also studied the implications of social security reforms, pandemic-era income insecurity, and the role of affirmative action in promoting gender equality in STEM fields. Grant: Ramón Areces Foundation National Competition Award (2022) Key Themes: Healthcare access equity, policy evaluation, gender disparities, economic shocks and health outcomes Her publications analyze diverse topics such as the 'Ramadan effect' on workplace productivity, the relationship between unemployment subsidies and health outcomes, and the long-term educational impacts of child labor policies.