جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Labor Economics
• Social Insurance Systems
• Unemployment Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andrea Weber is a Professor of Economics at the Central European University (CEU), serving as Head of the PhD Program in Economics and a Core member of the Economics Doctoral School. She previously held positions at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, University of Mannheim, and UC Berkeley. Her research focuses on labor economics, particularly labor market interactions with social insurance systems, unemployment dynamics, gender disparities, and EU worker mobility. She has affiliations with the ROCKWOOL Foundation Berlin Institute, IZA Research Institute, and CESifo. Dr. Weber earned her Doctorate in Economics from Vienna University of Technology (2002). Her work spans policy analysis, including studies on board gender quotas, firm outcomes linked to political connections, and family-career trade-offs across Europe and North America. She contributes to journals like the Journal of the European Economic Association and frequently presents at academic events. Her research highlights include analyzing labor market policies, job displacement effects, and the impact of economic shocks on fertility. She emphasizes evidence-based policy design, particularly in unemployment insurance and active labor market programs. No specific awards are listed, but her extensive publication record reflects scholarly impact.

Maria Kronfeldnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Philosophy of Science
• Philosophy of the Life Sciences
• Social Philosophy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Maria Kronfeldner is a Professor of Philosophy at the Central European University (CEU), holding roles in the Department of Philosophy, Social Mind Center, and Undergraduate Studies. She has been at CEU since 2014, following a tenure as Junior Professor at Bielefeld University (2010–2014). Her academic journey includes fellowships at institutions such as the Max Planck Institute for History of Science, University of Chicago, University of Pittsburgh, and University of Sydney. She earned her PhD in Philosophy from the University of Regensburg in 2006, recognized with prestigious awards including the Karl Popper Essay Prize and the Philosophical Quarterly International Essay Prize. Her research bridges philosophy of science, metaphysics, and social philosophy, focusing on human nature, dehumanization, and science-society interactions. Key projects include the Routledge Handbook of Dehumanization (2021) and her monograph What’s Left of Human Nature (2018), which critiques essentialist views and proposes a pluralist, interactive account of human nature. Current research explores the 'Epistemology of the In/Human,' addressing crises in knowledge about humanity and academic freedom. Kronfeldner’s service roles include leadership in organizations like the Österreichische Gesellschaft für Philosophie, the Karl Popper Foundation, and the Leiden-based Research AFITE Network. At CEU, she directs the Philosophy Research and Publish Lab and co-directs the Vienna Science Studies Lab. She also champions inclusive philosophy through initiatives like the Affordable Philosophy Initiative and mentoring networks (e.g., MAP, SWIP, Arbeiterkind e.V.). Her work emphasizes ethical and social dimensions of science, including critiques of genetic determinism, scientific responsibility, and academic freedom. Recent publications address dehumanization’s paradoxes, academic critique boundaries, and interdisciplinary research methodologies.

• Medical Law
• Forensic Medicine
• Bioethics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Władysław Witczak is a full Professor at the Catholic University of Lublin (KUL), affiliated with the Faculty of Law, Canon Law and Administration, where he heads the Department of Medical Law and Forensic Medicine. He also serves as Head of the Internal Medicine Department at the Military Hospital in Lublin, reflecting his dual expertise in medicine and law. His research focuses on the intersection of medical ethics, legal regulations, and patient rights. Key areas include criminal liability of physicians, informed consent, compulsory psychiatric treatment, organ transplantation, and the moral and legal dimensions of medical experimentation. He has published extensively in legal and medical journals, contributing to both Polish and international discourse. His recent publications, spanning from 2000 to 2008, demonstrate a consistent focus on legal and ethical challenges in medicine, particularly in emergency care, forensic medicine, and bioethics. The works emphasize duty to rescue, patient autonomy, and the balance between medical practice and legal accountability. He was honored with the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta in 2006 for his contributions to medicine and law. Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (2006) Prof. Witczak is actively involved in academic and professional societies, including the Bioethics Committee of the Military Medical Chamber, the Legal Committee of the Polish Academy of Sciences (Lublin Branch), the Polish Cardiac Society, and the European Society of Cardiology. His leadership roles suggest advisory and mentorship activities, though specific students are not named. He currently leads research on societal attitudes toward organ transplantation and compensation under Polish law. He is associated with several research centers and committees, including the ADR Research Center and the Audit Committee of the Polish Cardiac Society, Lublin Branch. His work bridges clinical medicine, legal scholarship, and ethical analysis, positioning him as a key figure in medical jurisprudence in Poland.

Marianne Nødtvedt Knudsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Applied Theatre
• Drama Pedagogy
• Inclusive Theatre
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marianne Nødtvedt Knudsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Visual and Performing Arts at the University of Agder, Norway. She is actively engaged in teaching and research across multiple programs including Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Theatre, Kindergarten Teacher Training, and Teacher Education. She holds course responsibility for TEA 104: Using Theatre and supervises Master’s students in Fine Arts. Her academic journey includes prior teaching at NTNU (2015–2019) in drama and theatre pedagogy, and she was promoted to associate professor in 2021. University: University of Agder School: Faculty of Fine Arts Department: Department of Visual and Performing Arts Position: Associate Professor Email: marianne.n.knudsen@uia.no Office: G2002, Universitetsveien 25, 4630 Kristiansand, Norway Her research focuses on applied theatre in socially transformative contexts, particularly with marginalized communities. Key areas include prison theatre, inclusive performance, art and social relations, and interdisciplinary artistic practices in education. She is a member of several research groups such as Art and Children & Youth , Art and Social Relations , and Music, Dance, Drama - Interdisciplinary Practices and Educational Discourses (MDD-Forsk) . The recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a strong thematic focus on inclusion, ethical performance, participatory art, and community-based theatre. Her work frequently explores performative strategies in prisons and public spaces, emphasizing collaboration, diversity, and social justice. The articles often blend artistic practice with pedagogical and research inquiry, showcasing a practice-led research approach. She is the founder of Teater Bak Murene (Theatre Behind Walls) in Bergen Prison (2007) and co-founded Gatelangs Inkluderende Scenekompani (Gatelangs Inclusive Theatre Company) in Kristiansand in 2022 with Sunniva Solheim. These initiatives exemplify her commitment to using theatre as a tool for inclusion and societal engagement. While no formal scientific awards are listed, her leadership in innovative theatre projects and sustained artistic-research output demonstrates significant impact in the field of applied drama and inclusive performance. Teater Bak Murene (2007–present) Gatelangs Inkluderende Scenekompani (2022–present) Collaborative projects with institutions and artists across Norway

Donna Goldsteinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Anthropology
• Race and Ethnicity Studies
• Gender and Sexuality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Donna Goldstein is a Professor of Anthropology with a focus on political anthropology, race, gender, and corruption in Latin America. Her work critically examines the intersection of power, violence, and cultural practices, particularly in Brazil and Hungary. Fields of Interest: Political Anthropology, Race and Ethnicity, Gender and Sexuality, Science and Technology Studies, Medical Anthropology. Goldstein’s research spans topics like illiberal politics during the Trump era, corruption in governance, and the cultural politics of childhood and violence. She has contributed to debates on nuclear expertise, pharmaceutical crime, and the historical reconstruction of ethnic identities. Her publications highlight the role of gesture and spectacle in politics, the ethical challenges of scientific research, and the structural violence embedded in health and social policies. She has engaged with comparative studies of environmental and health crises across regions. Goldstein is associated with the California Series in Public Anthropology and has reviewed works on sleep disorders, addiction, and beauty standards, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach. Notable Themes: Political Spectacle, Ethnographic Methodology, Structural Violence, Bioethics, Environmental Risk, Post-Truth Politics.

Karin Redeliusمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Youth Sports
• Physical Education
• Child Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Karin Redelius holds a position at the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (GIH), Department of Movement, Culture and Society, specializing in Sport Management. She leads the Physical Education and Health (PIF) research group, focusing on youth sports, physical education pedagogy, and children's rights in sport. Her work critiques commercialization trends in youth sports and emphasizes rights-based approaches to sport design. She has mentored over 25 doctoral students since the group's inception in the late 1980s. Education: Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences (Stockholm). Research Interests: Organized youth sports aligned with the Convention on the Rights of the Child Early specialization, commercialization, and participation rights in sports Assessment practices in physical education Key Contributions: Pioneered studies on youth voice in sport, leadership recruitment challenges, and the intersection of sport policy with human rights frameworks. Athletic Background: Former Swedish bandy champion, national team member (1984–1994), and multi-sport athlete (football, handball).

Ulrika Wennerstenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Intellectual Property Law
• Media Law
• Entertainment Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ulrika Wennersten is an Associate Professor and Vice Dean for Education at Lund University School of Economics and Management (LUSEM). She holds dual roles as Senior Lecturer in the Department of Business Law and the Department of Law. Her affiliations include the Lund University Centre for Business Law (ACLU). Wennersten specializes in Intellectual Property Law, Media Law, Fashion Law, and Art Law, with a focus on digitalization challenges, legal protection of creative works, and ordre public in patent systems. She has authored influential textbooks like Grundläggande Immaterialrätt and contributes to Nordic and international IP networks. Research Interests: Wennersten’s research examines the intersection of law and creativity, particularly in digital environments. Key areas include copyright enforcement, legal frameworks for emerging technologies (cloud computing, social media), and the balance between commercial interests and societal values. Her work explores ethical dimensions of intellectual property, such as protecting cultural heritage and addressing moral rights in public art. Publications and Projects: With over 35 publications, she has contributed to peer-reviewed journals like NIR: Nordiskt Immaterialrättsskydd and authored chapters on topics like fashion law, design protection, and EU copyright policy. She leads the Lund University Intellectual Property Network (LUIP) and participates in projects analyzing IP challenges in the circular economy and public art preservation. Teaching and Outreach: Wennersten teaches courses on European IP law, commercial law, and fashion studies. She advocates for innovative pedagogical methods, including flipped classrooms. Internationally, she has been a visiting professor at Bocconi University (Italy) and the Ohio State University (USA). She chairs the Immaterialrättsligt Forum (FIF) and leads the Copyright Group at the Swedish Association for Intellectual Property (SFIR). Labs/Teams: Active in the Lund University Centre for Business Law (ACLU), she collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like Public Art and the New Commons , exploring legal and cultural dimensions of public space.

• Postcolonial Studies
• Queer Theory
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stavros Stavrou Karagannis is the current Dean and Professor at the European University of Cyprus, where he leads the School of Education, Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a PhD in English Philology (Postcolonial Literature) from the University of Calgary, an MA in English Philology from Dalhousie University, and a BA in English Literature from Trent University. His research focuses on postcolonial studies, queer theory, and gender studies, particularly exploring themes such as colonial legacies, sexualities, and cultural identity in Cyprus and beyond. He has authored and co-authored influential works like Vernacular Worlds, Cosmopolitan Imaginations and Sexual Interactions , and his articles address topics ranging from queer poetics to migrant narratives in postcolonial contexts. Recent publications reflect his engagement with contemporary issues, such as the intersections of sexuality and transgression in Cypriot literature and the socio-political dimensions of Middle Eastern dance. He is also an editorial board member for Cadences: A Journal of Literature and the Arts in Cyprus and has contributed to international projects like Prison Safe , which addresses LGBTIQ rights in European prisons. Dr. Karagannis has received prestigious awards, including the ESSE Book Award for Dancing Fear and Desire and recognition from the University of British Columbia. He actively serves on academic councils, including the Boston University Summer Institute on Religion and Public Life and the State Literary Awards Committee of Cyprus. His advisory roles include evaluating literary translation grants and mentoring projects that bridge Cypriot literature with global audiences. He is deeply involved in fostering interdisciplinary dialogue through his editorial work and curriculum development in higher education.

Raminder Kaurمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cultural Studies
• Anthropology
• Sociology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Raminder Kaur is Professor of Anthropology and Cultural Studies at the School of Global Studies, University of Sussex. She serves as Co-Director of the Sussex Asia Centre and has held leadership roles including Director of Doctoral Studies and Director of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion at the School of Global Studies. She is a Fellow of both the RSA (Royal Society for Arts) and RAI (Royal Anthropological Institute), where she serves on the RAI Film Committee organizing international film festivals. Her academic training includes a BA (Combined Hons) in Social Anthropology and Art and Archaeology and PhD from SOAS, University of London. She has held Research Fellowships at Brunel University, University of East Anglia, University of Manchester, and University of Erfurt. Her research spans Cultural Studies, Sociology, Anthropology, and Communication and Media Studies with focus areas including migration, race/ethnicity/gender, arts and aesthetics, heritage, public culture, censorship, religion and politics, human rights, energy, renewables, and 'cultures of sustainability'. Professor Kaur's scholarly output demonstrates a strong integration of visual anthropology, ethnographic methods, and social justice concerns. Her recent work explores censorship in South Asia, identity formation, liminal spaces, religious festivals, and the relationship between tradition and transformation. She uniquely bridges academic scholarship with creative practice through theatre, film, and multimedia production. Her research has been recognized with significant awards: Eurocities Award for Cooperation in Gdansk (2007) for the MCAAH report 'Delivering Shared Heritage' Fellowship in the Royal Society for the encouragement of the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce Fellowship in the Royal Anthropological Institute Professor Kaur has successfully supervised numerous doctoral students working on South Asian studies, migration, and cultural studies topics. She currently leads the POWERE project (Participation of Women in Renewable Energy) funded by UKRI, Pilgrimonics funded by Leverhulme Trust, and CO-POWeR (Consortium on Practices of Wellbeing and Resilience in BAME Families and Communities) funded by UKRI. Her creative work through Sohaya Visions includes theatre productions like EXODUS: ASIA, AFRICA, EUROPE; breaDth; and films including DISHOOM INDIA and PEOPLEBOROUGH that explore themes of identity, migration, and social justice.

Susanna Priceمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Social Research
• Social Impact Assessment
• Development-induced Displacement and Resettlement (DFDR)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Susanna Price is a Lecturer (Hon) at the School of Culture, History & Language, Australian National University (ANU). She also serves on the Burgmann College Council at ANU and previously held roles such as Senior Social Development Specialist at the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Senior Staff at AusAID. Her work focuses on development-forced displacement and resettlement (DFDR), social impact assessment, and policy reforms in Asia-Pacific regions. Education includes a PhD in Global Environmental Studies from Kyoto University, Master of Arts in Development Economics (Distinction) from the University of East Anglia, and dual Master of Arts in Social Anthropology and B.A. (Asian Studies) from ANU. She has received prestigious awards such as the 2003 Praxis Award for enhancing resettlement policies and multiple accolades from ADB for policy implementation excellence. Her research interests emphasize comparative analysis of DFDR with other displacement forms, livelihood reconstruction, cultural space renegotiation, and policy frameworks for minimizing marginalization risks. Key works include studies on China's social assessment manual and Indonesia's land negotiations, as well as contributions to AIIB's social risk management frameworks. Awards include the Canadian Award for International Co-operation (2000) and ADB President’s Performance Recognition Awards (2000, 2002). Her publications span 27 articles/books since 2005, addressing topics like benefit-sharing in displacement, climate change impacts on resettlement, and policy design for development resilience. Her work integrates field research in Asia-Pacific regions, emphasizing participatory approaches to displacement management and equitable development outcomes.

Maria Giannacopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Decolonizing Law
• Colonial Power and Carcerality
• Indigenous and Racial Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maria Giannacopoulos is an Associate Professor and Director of the Centre for Criminology Law and Justice at UNSW Sydney. She holds a BA(Hons) LLB (Hons) and a PhD in Cultural Studies from Macquarie University. Her work focuses on decolonizing legal and criminological frameworks, addressing colonial power dynamics, and advancing racial and Indigenous justice. Prior to UNSW, she taught at Flinders University for over a decade and received the 2020 Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. Education: PhD in Cultural Studies (Macquarie University, 2010) BA(Hons) and LLB(Hons) (University of Wollongong, 1999) Research Interests: Decolonizing approaches to law and criminology Colonial law's relationship to violence and carcerality Indigenous justice and sovereignty Border studies and migration policies Awards: 2020 Vice-Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching 2018 ARC Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellowship 2017 Flinders University Excellence in Teaching Award Her research spans decolonizing legal systems, colonial debtscapes, and nomocide (legal violence causing cultural death). She co-edits special journal issues like Law Text Culture 's 'Imagining Decolonised Law' and delivered the 2023 John Barry Lecture in Criminology.

• Corporate Finance
• Executive Compensation
• Banking
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Radhakrishnan Gopalan is an Assistant Professor at the John M. Olin Business School , Washington University in St. Louis, specializing in corporate finance and governance. His work bridges finance, labor economics, and public policy. Research Focus: Executive compensation structures, banking and financial institutions, business groups, and the intersection of health policy with financial behavior. Recent Trends: Analyzes how regulatory frameworks influence bankruptcy outcomes, explores the role of deferred pay in management retention, and investigates the impact of health insurance on household financial stability. Awards: No specific honors listed, but his work is widely cited in journals like the Journal of Labor Economics and the Journal of Financial Economics. Advising: Collaborates with scholars at institutions including Indiana University, Tulane University, and the Federal Reserve Bank. Labs/Teams: Engaged with interdisciplinary teams examining financial market dynamics and policy impacts.

• South Asian and Indigenous Religions
• Anthropology of Religion
• Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lidia Julianna Guzy is Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor in South Asian and Indigenous Religions at University College Cork, National University of Ireland. She concurrently serves as Programme Director of the MA Anthropology, Director of the Marginalised and Endangered Worldviews Study Centre (MEWSC), and board member of the India Study Centre Cork (ISCC). She is also Privatdozent (honorary professor) at Freie Universität Berlin and Visiting Research Fellow at Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, India. Education & International Training Ph.D. (Bi-national) – Freie Universität Berlin & EHESS Paris, awarded 2002 Post-doctoral research – Freie Universität Berlin, 2002–2006 Erasmus Plus trainings and exchanges in India, Bolivia, Colombia, Portugal, Greece, Estonia, Italy Research Interests Dr Guzy’s work centres on marginalised and endangered worldviews , integrating indigenous knowledge systems, eco-cosmologies and sustainability . She investigates ritual, music and performance as vehicles for indigenous epistemologies, focusing on Adivasi religions in India, shamanic traditions, and comparative studies across Brazil, South Asia and Latin America. Her interdisciplinary approach links anthropology, ethnomusicology, museum studies and environmental humanities. Current projects include the EU-funded CLIMAR project on climate change and tourism in Latin America, and ongoing collaborations with tribal universities in India aimed at revaluing indigenous art and pedagogy within higher education. Scientific Awards & Grants Multiple Erasmus Plus awards for staff exchange and training (2015–2023) AMIDILA Erasmus Mundus research fellowship, Brazil (2015) UCC Leadership Award (2018) Irish Research Council grants: €45,923 (2018–2019) & €46,600 (2013–2016) Volkswagen Foundation & German Research Foundation (DFG) project funding National University of Ireland Publication Award (2012) Research Supervision & Grants Dr Guzy has supervised: IRC Postgraduate Scholar Claire Scheid (PhD) EU Post-doctoral researcher Dr. Cecile Guillaume-Pey Doctoral exchange scholars from Estonia and the USA Laboratories & Teams She directs the Marginalised and Endangered Worldviews Study Centre (MEWSC) , hosts the Adivasi Research Network , and coordinates the India Study Centre Cork (ISCC) . MEWSC links scholars and NGOs worldwide, collaborating with UNESCO, the Council of Europe and the United Nations to support emancipatory research for threatened communities.

Shoshana Milgram Knappمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• 19th-Century Fiction
• Literary Influence Studies
• Ayn Rand Scholarship
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shoshana Milgram Knapp is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at Virginia Tech's College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Her research specializes in 19th-century American, British, French, and Russian fiction, literary influence studies, and archival investigations of authors like Ayn Rand and 'Victoria Cross'. She holds a Ph.D. from Stanford University, a B.A. from Barnard College, and a Bachelor of Hebrew Literature from the Jewish Theological Seminary. Her research explores: Cross-cultural literary influences (e.g., Tolstoy's reading of George Eliot) Archival detective work on obscure authors and Ayn Rand's biography Cinematic adaptations and biblical narratives in modern contexts Knapp's recent publications (2023-2026) focus heavily on Ayn Rand's intellectual legacy, Nabokov's pedagogy, and Nevil Shute's ethical narratives. Her work demonstrates consistent themes: philosophical analysis of literature, pedagogical methodologies, and recovery of marginalized textual histories. French, Russian, and Hebrew language proficiency enables her primary source research. She teaches diverse courses including Literature and the Law, Russian Literature, Film Studies, and specialized seminars on authors like George Eliot. Her professional activities include frequent participation in international book clubs and conferences focused on Ayn Rand's works.

Joshua Greensteinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Economics of Inequality and Distribution
• Poverty and Welfare
• International Political Economy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joshua Greenstein is an Associate Professor of Economics at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, where he also serves as Chair of both the Economics and Public Policy Studies departments. He joined the faculty in 2015 and holds a Ph.D. from The New School for Social Research. His academic focus lies at the intersection of economic development, inequality, and policy measurement. Ph.D., The New School for Social Research, New York, NY M.A., The New School for General Studies, New York, NY B.A., The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Greenstein’s research critically examines the structural patterns of economic growth, income inequality, and the political economy of development metrics. He investigates how global frameworks like the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) shape development agendas and influence human rights policies. His work spans poverty measurement, premature deindustrialization, and the defeminization of labor, often highlighting how statistical targets can distort policy priorities and marginalize disadvantaged nations. He has taught at Rutgers University, New Jersey City University, The New School, and SIAS International University in China. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the power of numbers in shaping policy outcomes. From analyzing the precariat class in the U.S. labor market to critiquing international poverty lines and MDG targets, his scholarship emphasizes methodological rigor and social justice. Themes of equity, measurement bias, and structural transformation recur across his work, positioning him as a critical voice in development economics. American Economic Association Eastern Economic Association World Economics Association Association for Evolutionary Economics Union for Radical Political Economists Greenstein has collaborated extensively with scholars such as Sakiko Fukuda-Parr and David Stewart, contributing to influential critiques of global development indicators. His work has been supported through academic affiliations and research institutions, though specific grant details are not listed. He is actively involved in shaping curriculum and policy discourse through his teaching and leadership roles. He is associated with research centers and working groups focused on inclusive development and social rights, including collaborations with UNU-WIDER and UNICEF. His blog posts on Developing Economics further extend his scholarly impact into public intellectual spaces, addressing topics like deindustrialization in Brazil and South Africa and its consequences for human welfare.