جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Emergency Medicine
• Global Health
• Public Health Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sharon Anoush Chekijian is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at Yale School of Medicine, where she holds multiple leadership roles including Medical Director of Patient Experience and Medical Director of the PA/NP Post-graduate Training Program. Her research focuses on global emergency care systems, particularly in low- and middle-income countries like Armenia, Uganda, and Iraq, with a focus on injury prevention, stroke/cardiac care, and emergency medicine education. She has consulted for the World Bank and U.S. Department of State, and received a Fulbright Scholar award (2019) for her work in Armenian healthcare system development. Educations: MD: Yale University School of Medicine (2001) Residency: Yale-New Haven Hospital (2007) MPH: Yale University, Health Policy and Administration (2011) Research Interests: Her work emphasizes global health equity, emergency care system strengthening, and patient experience improvement. She has led projects in Armenia to establish emergency medicine residency programs and improve stroke protocols. Her recent studies address workforce attrition among non-physician practitioners and the impact of hybrid warfare on public health. Awards: Fulbright Scholar (2019) Presidential Momentum Award (2022) Catalyst Award (2023) Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award (2023) Grants & Advising: As Medical Director of the PA/NP program, she has trained over 100 advanced practice providers. Her grants focus on global health partnerships and patient experience metrics. She chairs the Patient Experience Forum, driving initiatives to enhance compassionate care delivery. Labs/Teams: Active in the Yale Institute for Global Health and the Division of Global Health and International Emergency Medicine, she collaborates with organizations like SIATA (Stroke Initiative Advisory Task-Force for Armenia) to advance regional healthcare initiatives.

Anthony Thompsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Photography Theory
• Art and Science
• Documentary Photography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anthony Thompson is a Professor and Area Coordinator of Photography at Grand Valley State University's Department of Visual & Media Arts. He holds an M.F.A. in Photography from Washington University in Saint Louis and a B.S. in Physics from the University of Dallas. His research explores photographic theory, the intersection of art and science, and documentary projects addressing Cold War legacies, such as Incendiary Iconography (focused on Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant) and Reverse Alchemy (questioning contemporary societal transformations). He previously served as Director of the School of Communications (2008-2015). Thompson's work combines traditional and digital methods, with notable projects including documentation of the Berlin Wall's fall in 1989 and the environmental impacts of military sites like the Badger Army Ammunition Plant. His photographs are exhibited internationally, including in the Midwest Photographer's Project Collection at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago.

Bonnie Dochertyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Humanitarian Disarmament
• International Human Rights Law
• Armed Conflict Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Bonnie Docherty is a Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School’s International Human Rights Clinic (IHRC) and Director of its Armed Conflict and Civilian Protection Initiative. She is also Senior Arms Adviser in Human Rights Watch’s Crisis, Conflict, and Arms Division. Her work focuses on humanitarian disarmament, including treaties banning nuclear weapons, explosive weapons, and autonomous systems. She played a key role in negotiating the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, supporting ICAN (2017 Nobel Peace Prize recipient), and shaping the 2022 Political Declaration on Explosive Weapons in Populated Areas. Education: A.B. in History and Literature (Harvard College), J.D. (Harvard Law School). She has advised on over 50 publications, advocating for legal frameworks to protect civilians in armed conflicts. Her research bridges international law, ethics, and policy, addressing issues like incendiary weapons, climate migration, and environmental impacts of war. Key contributions include advancing autonomous weapons bans, documenting civilian harm in Afghanistan, Gaza, Iraq, and Ukraine, and developing principles for addressing conflict-driven environmental damage. She collaborates with global NGOs, governments, and UN bodies to strengthen humanitarian law.

• Arms Control and Disarmament
• International Humanitarian Law
• International Norms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elvira Rosert serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy (IFSH) and the Faculty of Business, Economics and Social Sciences (WISO) at the University of Hamburg since May 2017. Her academic trajectory includes prior research roles at the University of Gießen, Goethe University Frankfurt, and the Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF), where she completed her doctorate in 2016 and conducted research at the University of British Columbia on prohibitions of cluster munitions, incendiary weapons, and landmines. Her research centers on international norms within arms control and disarmament and international humanitarian law , with current emphasis on regulatory frameworks for autonomous weapon systems . She actively develops policy recommendations while pursuing a grant proposal on the principle of unnecessary suffering in international humanitarian law and conducting a large-n study on international norm diffusion patterns. Her methodological approach prioritizes qualitative research designs and analysis of international institutions, particularly the United Nations. Recent publications (2019-2020) demonstrate consistent focus on norm emergence in humanitarian arms control, examining cluster munitions, napalm, and autonomous weapons through journals like Contemporary Security Policy and European Journal of International Relations . These works reveal methodological rigor in comparative analysis of disarmament campaigns and agenda-setting dynamics within international security frameworks. No scientific awards are documented in available sources, though her research receives institutional support through IFSH and PRIF affiliations. Current grant activities include development of policy-oriented proposals addressing emerging challenges in weapons regulation. She operates primarily through the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy (IFSH) in Hamburg, which provides her research infrastructure for security policy analysis and arms control scholarship within Germany's leading peace research ecosystem.