جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Karen Levyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Law and technology
• Surveillance and privacy
• Information technology policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karen Levy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Information Science at Cornell University, with affiliate roles in Cornell Law School, Sociology, Science and Technology Studies, Media Studies, and Data Science. She holds a PhD in Sociology from Princeton University and a JD from Indiana University Maurer School of Law. Her research focuses on the legal, organizational, and ethical dimensions of data-intensive technologies, particularly their impact on work, marginalized communities, and intimate relationships. Education: PhD in Sociology, Princeton University Juris Doctor (JD), Indiana University Maurer School of Law Her research interests include workplace surveillance, AI governance, algorithmic fairness, and the intersection of technology with privacy and social control. She critiques how data collection and monitoring disproportionately affect vulnerable populations, such as low-wage workers and victims of domestic abuse. Her 2022 book, Data Driven: Truckers, Technology, and the New Workplace Surveillance , examines surveillance practices in the trucking industry. Awards & Fellowships: New America Fellow Fellow, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Her work bridges sociology, law, and computer science, often analyzing how technologies reconfigure power dynamics. Current projects explore AI in public decision-making, algorithmic labor platforms, and the ethical implications of automated systems in healthcare and sports.

• Deontic Logic
• Artificial Intelligence
• Cognitive Robotics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Leon van der Torre is a full professor of computer science at the University of Luxembourg, affiliated with the Lab for Intelligent and Adaptive Systems (ILIAS). He specializes in formal models of reasoning and interaction in intelligent systems, with research spanning deontic logic, argumentation theory, cognitive robotics, and compliance technologies. He was granted the Bao Yugang Chair Professorship at Zhejiang University (2023) and has held visiting positions, including at Stanford University's CSLI (2013). His research focuses on integrating logical formalisms with computational systems to address normative reasoning, multiagent coordination, and ethical AI. Key contributions include work on argumentation frameworks, deontic logic applications, and formal models of normative systems. He teaches courses such as 'Introduction to Intelligent Systems' and 'Game Theory', reflecting his expertise in AI and computational reasoning. Prof. van der Torre actively participates in international conferences (e.g., DEON, PRIMA) and has authored over 400 publications. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, addressing challenges in AI ethics, legal reasoning, and multiagent systems coordination.

Jean-Sébastien Blancمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Masculinities
• Femininities
• Queer Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jean-Sébastien Blanc is a Researcher at the University of Geneva, affiliated with the Faculty of Law and Department of Geography and Environment. His work bridges gender studies , criminology , and human rights , focusing on the intersection of incarceration, gender, and sexuality. Co-supervisors: Marylène Lieber (University of Geneva) and Djemila Carron (UQAM) Funding: Maurice Chalumeau Center for Sexuality Sciences (CMCSS) Teaching Engagements: Lecturer at the Swiss Centre of Expertise in the Enforcement of Criminal Sanctions (CSCSP) Research Interests include: Masculinities, Femininities, and Queer Theory Prison Conditions and Carceral Systems Penitentiary Law and Discrimination Migration and Human Rights Article Trends: His publications analyze transgender rights in prisons , situational homosexuality , geospatial carceral expansion , and vulnerability frameworks for marginalized groups in criminal justice systems. Themes emphasize legal reform , queer advocacy , and policy innovation . Grants & Affiliations: Funded by the Maurice Chalumeau Center for Sexuality Sciences (CMCSS), with academic ties to the University of Geneva and UQAM.

Nada Eissaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public Economics
• Tax Policy
• Labor Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nada Eissa is Associate Professor of Public Policy and Economics at Georgetown University and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is a Responsive Policy Advisor for the International Growth Centre (IGC), where she leads research on tax policy, fiscal decentralization, and labor markets in developing countries. She has held prior academic positions at the University of California, Berkeley, and served in the U.S. Department of the Treasury as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy. Her research focuses on the intersection of tax policy, labor markets, and public finance, particularly in fragile and developing states. She examines how tax and transfer systems influence individual behavior, including work and family decisions, and how these insights can guide more effective program design. Her work spans sub-Saharan Africa, including Rwanda, Uganda, South Sudan, and Ghana, addressing issues such as VAT compliance, electronic billing machines, presumptive taxation, and civil service reform. Her recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on empirical evaluation of fiscal policies, with a trend toward randomized field experiments, policy briefs, and real-world impact assessments. She frequently collaborates with governments and international institutions to evaluate tax administration reforms and improve revenue mobilization. National Tax Association’s Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Government Finance and Taxation (1995) Member of the National Academy of Social Insurance Nada Eissa has supervised and co-led numerous research projects, often involving policy evaluation and technical advising. She has collaborated with institutions such as the Rwanda Revenue Authority and the Ministry of Finance in Uganda. Her work has been supported by grants and institutional funding through IGC and NBER. She has contributed to capacity-building initiatives in post-conflict states, focusing on labor markets and state institution development. She is involved in multiple research teams and labs associated with the IGC and Georgetown University, particularly those focused on development policy, tax administration, and state capability building. Her projects often involve interdisciplinary teams and field-based data collection, including mystery shopper studies and firm-level audits.

Elena Sherstoboevaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Freedom of expression
• Media Law
• Counteracting misinformation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elena Sherstoboeva serves as a Lecturer at Essex Law School, University of Essex, where she specializes in the intersection of media law, digital regulation, and international human rights with particular focus on non-Western contexts. Her scholarly work critically examines freedom of expression frameworks, disinformation governance, and privacy protections within authoritarian and post-Soviet legal systems, especially Russia. Her academic credentials include dual Ph.D. degrees from Ramon Llull University (Spain) and Moscow State University (Russia), complemented by visiting fellowships at the University of Pennsylvania and University of Leeds. These diverse educational foundations underpin her transnational legal perspective. Dr. Sherstoboeva's research program systematically investigates how digital technologies challenge traditional legal paradigms in restrictive regimes, with recurring themes including Council of Europe standards adaptation, judicial mythmaking in authoritarian contexts, and pandemic-era digital surveillance governance. Her methodology bridges doctrinal legal analysis with empirical media studies. Her publication trajectory (2014-2024) reveals escalating engagement with geopolitical crises, notably Ukraine war-related disinformation laws and pandemic surveillance policies. The body of work demonstrates consistent focus on Russian legal evolution while expanding into comparative East Asian digital governance frameworks, reflecting growing scholarly influence in critical media law studies. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Actively open to supervision, Dr. Sherstoboeva mentors students in media law and digital rights research areas. Her professional experience includes significant consultancy for UNESCO, OSCE, and Council of Europe on media regulation, though specific grant funding details remain undisclosed in available records.

• Immersive virtual reality in education
• AI ethics in educational technology
• Digital learning and equity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Erica Southgate is a leading researcher at the University of Newcastle , specializing in emerging educational technologies with a focus on virtual reality and AI ethics . Her work bridges digital learning and sociology of education , emphasizing equity in education and technology accessibility for all learners. PhD and BEd from University of Newcastle 2016 Equity Fellow for national research 2017 ASCILITE Innovation Award Southgate's research explores how immersive technologies can transform education through student content creation , ethical frameworks , and curriculum redesign . Recent studies focus on generative AI policy , VR learning environments , and digital footprint management . Her VR School Study demonstrates practical implementation strategies. Key publications include the first VR education book and AI ethics guidelines for Australian Government. She leads the Digital Identity, Curation and Education (DICE) research network and advocates for human rights in educational technology .

Elvira Loiblمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Transnational Organized Crime
• Illegal Intercountry Adoption
• Crimes against Children
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Elvira Loibl is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology, Faculty of Law, Maastricht University. Her research focuses on transnational organized crime, illegal intercountry adoption, and crimes against children, combining legal analysis with empirical and interdisciplinary methods. Her research interests include: Transnational Organized Crime Illegal Intercountry Adoption Crimes against Children Empirical Legal Research Interdisciplinary Research Human Rights and Family Law The recent publications of Elvira Loibl reflect a strong thematic focus on legal and criminological responses to illegal intercountry adoptions, child protection, and comparative criminal law. Her work spans journals and books in law, criminology, and human rights, often employing interdisciplinary and cross-jurisdictional perspectives. She has also contributed significantly to policy discussions on historical injustices in adoption systems and emerging legal issues like the regulation of childlike sex dolls. Scientific awards received: Cum laude distinction for doctoral dissertation (2019) Honourable mention, Modderman Prize 2021 Shortlisted, Willem Nagel Prize 2022 Edmond Hustinx Prize 2024 Elvira Loibl has been actively involved in advising policy and public discourse on illegal intercountry adoption. Her research has been cited in official inquiries and she has contributed to media outlets such as NRC Handelsblad, De Telegraaf, Zembla, and Deutsche Welle. She co-edited a major volume on reconciliation after illegal adoptions and led research projects on child protection technologies. While no formal students are listed, her role in shaping academic and policy debates indicates significant mentorship and collaborative influence. She is affiliated with interdisciplinary research initiatives at Maastricht University, particularly those linking law, criminology, and social policy. Her work often involves collaboration with scholars across Europe and beyond, contributing to a broader network focused on child rights and transnational justice.

• Bioethics
• Medical Ethics
• Moral Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Lorenzo Izquierdo is an Associate Lecturer at the Borja Institute of Bioethics, affiliated with the Grup d’Investigació en Bioètica. His research focuses on bioethical issues including medical ethics, moral philosophy, and healthcare ethics. He has contributed to debates on topics such as existential suffering in geriatric populations, ethical dimensions of genetic testing, and the societal implications of emerging technologies like artificial wombs. Research Interests Analysis of ethical challenges in geriatric psychiatry and chronic illness management Ethical frameworks for genetic testing and data reuse in clinical practice Moral philosophy applications to modern bioethical dilemmas Sociocultural perspectives on human dignity in biotechnology advancements Recent work includes critical analyses of life fatigue in elderly patients and ethical questions surrounding artificial womb development. His publications appear in journals like the American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and American Journal of Bioethics. Collaborations Active collaborations with researchers across disciplines including psychology, genetics, and clinical medicine. Notable co-authors include M. Bofarull, M. Esquerda, and F. Palau. Labs/Teams Member of the Grup d’Investigació en Bioètica, a multidisciplinary bioethics research group addressing contemporary ethical challenges in healthcare and technology.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Technology Law
• Climate Change Law
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Abbe Brown is a leading scholar in Intellectual Property Law at the School of Law, University of Aberdeen. She holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh, an MA from the University of Cambridge, and a Dip IP from the University of Bristol. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (elected 2025) and a solicitor (non-practising) in England and Wales, Victoria, and Scotland. Her roles include Director of Research for the Law School, former University Dean for Student Support, and REF21 School Lead. BA/MA (Cantab) Law, 1992 – University of Cambridge DipIP Intellectual Property Law and Practice, 1997 – University of Bristol PhD Law, 2009 – University of Edinburgh Abbe Brown's research lies at the intersection of intellectual property, climate change, marine biodiversity, disability studies, and public health. She explores how legal frameworks can address societal challenges through innovation and equity. Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in energy law, digital environments, and human rights. She has contributed to major policy consultations with the UN, IUCN, UKIPO, and the European Commission. Her recent publications focus on marine genetic resources under the BBNJ Agreement, IP and climate change, access to medicines, and the legal dimensions of place branding. The articles reflect a consistent trend toward global environmental governance, benefit-sharing, and the ethical implications of IP in science and health. She frequently engages in interdisciplinary research, especially with chemists and marine scientists. University of Aberdeen Principal's Outstanding Research Award (2022) Nominated for Green Gown Award 2022 "Sharing the Benefits of the Ocean" Abbe Brown supervises PhD students in technology and innovation law and has secured funding from AHRC, Wellcome Trust, British Academy, UKRI, and EU Horizon programmes (MARBLES, BlueRemediomics). She is a Co-Investigator on projects like InVisible Difference and leads interdisciplinary efforts on ocean governance. She has served as external examiner at multiple universities and is an active peer reviewer and editorial board member. She is a member of the MARBLES and BlueRemediomics EU-funded projects, focusing on marine biotechnology and sustainable innovation. She co-developed the 'Song of the Ocean' for public engagement and participates in UN processes including COP26 and WIPO conferences. She is also involved in RSE-funded projects on scientific knowledge and ocean equity.

• Criminology
• Digital Criminology
• Sociology of Law and Deviance
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Gabriele Baratto is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the Faculty of Law, University of Trento, where he is also a senior researcher in the eCrime research group and a member of the Centre for Security and Crime Sciences (CSSC), a joint initiative with the University of Verona. He teaches courses including Digital Criminology, Transnational Organized Crime, Urban Security, and Financial Crime, and serves as an academic specialist for the UNICRI-UPEACE LL.M. in Cybercrime and Cybersecurity. PhD in International Studies (Criminology), University of Trento (2019, cum laude) Master’s Degree in Law, University of Trento (2013, 110/110 with honors) LL.M. in Cybercrime, Cybersecurity and International Law (cum laude), UNICRI-UPEACE-CSSC Scientific High School Diploma, Giorgio Dal Piaz, Feltre (2006) His research focuses on the intersection of crime and digital society, with expertise in cybercrime, human trafficking, migrant smuggling, hate speech, counterfeit goods, urban security, and financial crime. He investigates how digital technologies transform criminal behaviors and how law enforcement and prevention strategies can adapt. His work emphasizes multidisciplinary approaches combining criminology, law, and information science. Baratto has led and contributed to numerous EU-funded research projects such as qAID (Asset and Interest Disclosure), EU CYBER VAT (VAT fraud), HATEMETER (online anti-Muslim hate), and www.surfandsound.eu (human trafficking). His recent publications and conference presentations explore deepfake pornography, conversational AI for victim support, digital human trafficking, and organized cybercrime. His work bridges academic research with practical policy and law enforcement applications. Best Workshop Presentation 2018, Italian Society of Criminology He has advised government bodies and law enforcement, including the Trento Public Prosecutor, Guardia di Finanza, and EUROPOL. He has delivered guest lectures at universities in Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK, and conducted training for police, public officials, and educators on topics like cyberbullying, human trafficking, and digital crime. He serves as a reviewer for journals such as Trends in Organised Crime and Humanities & Social Sciences Communications , and was a guest editor for a special issue on cybercrime. Baratto is actively involved in public engagement and knowledge transfer, participating in seminars, workshops, and public events on restorative justice, prison reform, and digital risks. Through his startup Intellegit, he applies research to real-world security challenges. His work consistently emphasizes the societal impact of digital crime and the need for innovative, interdisciplinary solutions.

• African American Studies
• Black and Caribbean Studies
• History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marsha J. Tyson Darling is a Professor in the Department of African, Black and Caribbean Studies and the History Department at Adelphi University, where she also serves as Director of the Center for African, Black & Caribbean Studies Programs and Special Assistant to the President for Strategic Initiatives. She holds a Ph.D. from Duke University and has held faculty positions at Georgetown University, Columbia University, and Wellesley College, among others. Ph.D., Duke University (1982) M.A., Duke University (1975) B.A., Vassar College (1973) A.A. w/ Honors, CUNY College of Staten Island (1971) Her research centers on the intersection of race, gender, and biotechnology, with a focus on reproductive justice, civil rights, voter suppression, and the ethical implications of genetic technologies. She explores how marginalized communities, especially women of color, are impacted by emerging biotechnologies and public policies. Her work critically examines consumer-driven eugenics, surrogacy, and the privatization of genetic knowledge. Her recent publications reflect a strong thematic focus on reproductive rights, globalization, and historical justice. She has contributed extensively to edited volumes on Africana Studies, voting rights, and reproductive ethics. Her scholarship spans historical analysis, policy critique, and feminist bioethics. Recipient of Fulbright and Rockefeller Fellowships Named in Diverse Issues in Higher Education’s Top 25 Women in Higher Education (2017) NAACP Excellence in Higher Education Award (2009) Anna and Samuel Pinanski Endowed Award for Excellence in Teaching (1984) She has advised numerous senior theses across multiple institutions and has been a dedicated mentor to students. She has also led curriculum development initiatives, including freshmen seminars on social justice and human rights. Her leadership extends to community outreach, public lectures, and media appearances on civil rights and reproductive justice. She serves on advisory boards and is actively engaged in national conversations on racial healing and transformation.

• Social Work
• Forensic Social Work
• Human Trafficking
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michelle Sunkel is an Associate Professor of Social Work and Director of the Master of Social Work Program at Colorado Mesa University. She holds a Doctor of Social Work (DSW) from Capella University and is a licensed clinical social worker and licensed addiction counselor in Colorado, as well as a licensed independent clinical social worker in Minnesota. Her academic and clinical work is centered in the Department of Social Work, where she leads graduate education and curriculum development. DSW, Doctor of Social Work – Capella University MSW, Master of Social Work – San Diego State University MBE, Master of Bioethics – Consortium of European Universities (KU Leuven, Radboud University, University of Padua) BS, Psychology – Lincoln University Dr. Sunkel’s research and practice focus on forensic social work, human trafficking, ethical decision-making, anti-oppressive pedagogy, and international social work. She has extensive clinical experience working with the severely and persistently mentally ill in emergency departments, psychiatric hospitals, correctional facilities, and outpatient settings. Her international work includes service in Uganda, where she provided crisis intervention, psychoeducation, and school-based support for vulnerable populations. Her recent publications reflect a strong commitment to social justice, ethics, and inclusive education. Themes across her work include trauma-informed care for marginalized populations, integration of anti-oppressive frameworks in social work training, ethical considerations in digital learning, and the intersection of law, ethics, and human rights in social work practice. Her scholarship spans peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, book reviews, and invited conference presentations. Dr. Sunkel actively contributes to the academic community as a journal reviewer for Advances in Social Work and Critical Social Work . She has presented at national and international conferences, including the Council on Social Work Education and the International Social Work Association. Her leadership in curriculum development and ethical practice underscores her role as an educator and advocate. Journal Reviewer, Advances in Social Work (2020–present) Journal Reviewer, Critical Social Work (2019–present) She mentors students through her role as MSW Program Director and integrates experiential learning, including international service-learning trips. Though no specific advisees are named, her leadership in graduate education implies significant advising responsibilities. She has not received any named scientific awards, but her sustained scholarly and clinical contributions reflect professional excellence. Dr. Sunkel is involved in interdisciplinary collaborations, particularly in forensic ethics and emergency mental health. Her work bridges clinical practice, policy advocacy, and academic training, positioning her as a key figure in advancing ethical, equitable social work practice.

Karen Peterson-Iyerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Labor Ethics
• Sexual Ethics
• Bioethics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karen Peterson-Iyer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at Santa Clara University. Her work bridges Christian ethics, feminist theory, and contemporary social issues. Education: B.A. in Political Science from Stanford University; M.Div. from Graduate Theological Union; M.A., M.Phil., and Ph.D. in Ethics (Religious Studies) from Yale University. Her research focuses on labor ethics , sexual ethics , bioethics , and human trafficking , using frameworks like human personhood and justice to analyze modern dilemmas. Recent publications include a feminist reimagining of sexual ethics and analyses of agricultural labor coercion. She has contributed to discussions on U.S. Catholic economic ethics, reproductive technologies, and gender equity in academia. Her teaching includes courses on Christian ethics, medical ethics, and human trafficking.

Carla Preciosa Braga Cerqueiraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Media
• Gender Studies
• Digital Communication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carla Preciosa Braga Cerqueira is an Associate Professor at Lusófona University of Porto, affiliated with the School of Communication, Architecture, Arts and Technologies. She is an integrated researcher at CICANT (Research Center for Applied Communication, Culture and New Technologies) and a collaborator at CECS (Centre for Communication and Society Studies) from the University of Minho, where she earned her PhD in Communication Sciences (specializing in Communication Psychology). Her research focuses on media , gender studies , digital communication , and social movements , with a particular emphasis on feminist activism and intersectionality. Degree in Social Communication Postgraduate in Communication Sciences - Information and Journalism PhD in Communication Psychology, University of Minho Her recent work explores Portuguese feminist movements through digital platforms, analyzing how campaigns like the International Feminist Strike re-politicize gender discourse. She investigates media representation of motherhood in sports and sexual harassment in academia , linking these to UN Sustainable Development Goals. Cerqueira actively collaborates with NGOs, serves on the RTP Opinion Council, and organizes academic events like the II MeLCi Lab Autumn School on media and gender. Key projects include: FEMglocal : Global-local feminist movements YouNDigital : Youth digital citizenship IM Lab : Intersectional media analysis

Melanie Volkamerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• IT Security
• Privacy Protection
• Human-Centered Security Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Melanie Volkamer is a leading computer scientist at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), where she heads the SECUSO (Security, Usability, Society) research group within the Institute for Applied Informatics and Formal Description Methods at the Faculty of Business and Economics. She moved her research group from TU Darmstadt to KIT at the beginning of 2018 and has established herself as one of Germany's foremost experts on the human factor in security and privacy. Professor Volkamer's research focuses on human-centered security design, emphasizing that technical security solutions must be developed with user behavior and mental models in mind. She investigates why users often choose less secure passwords, fall for phishing emails, and how they react to security warnings. Her interdisciplinary team combines computer science, mathematics, and psychology to develop security solutions that better protect users against attacks while being usable in real-world contexts. Her publication record shows a strong focus on electronic voting security, email security, and cybersecurity awareness. Recent work includes analyzing the security challenges of online general meetings for listed companies, developing child-friendly authentication systems like KidzPass, and creating effective tools for detecting phishing emails. Her research demonstrates consistent attention to both technical security requirements and human factors in security design. Scientific Awards and Recognition: SECUSO tools recommended by the Federal Office for Information Security NoPhish concept materials included in the Federal Office for Information Security's CyberFibel since January 2021 Development of open source privacy-friendly apps available in the App Store Creation of educational tools like the Phishing Master Shooting Game Professor Volkamer actively advises on cybersecurity policy and regularly contributes to public discourse through media appearances and expert statements. She has supervised student projects that have resulted in practical security tools and has collaborated with government agencies including the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) and the EU on security research projects. Her work with the Competence Center for Applied Security Technology (KASTEL) positions her at the forefront of Germany's cybersecurity research efforts. SECUSO, under Volkamer's leadership, develops practical security awareness measures including lectures, videos, flyers, and online tools that help citizens recognize fraudulent messages and better protect themselves online. The research group's work bridges academic research and practical application, making significant contributions to both theoretical understanding and real-world security solutions.