جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Hyun-Sook Kangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Educational Linguistics
• Second Language Acquisition
• Language Assessment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hyun-Sook Kang is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with multiple affiliations across the institution. She holds appointments in the College of Education's Department of Education Policy, Organization and Leadership, as well as the Center for East Asian and Pacific Studies, the Center for the Study of Global Gender Equity, and the Center for Global Studies. Dr. Kang earned her Ph.D. in Educational Linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania's Graduate School of Education in 2007. Prior to her current position, she served on the faculty in the Linguistics Department at the University of Illinois, Illinois State University, and the University of Texas at San Antonio. Dr. Kang's research focuses on language practice and ideology in relation to global mobility, including immigration and study abroad. Her work examines student agency, belief, and identity in educational contexts with implications for teacher development and internationalization of education. She is particularly interested in ontological, epistemological, and methodological considerations in educational research. Her scholarship bridges linguistic theory with practical applications in diverse educational settings. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on international education, language teaching, and the impact of technology on learning. The research spans study abroad experiences, online language education, teacher development, and equity considerations in global contexts. Her work often employs mixed-methods approaches and focuses on Korean and East Asian language learners in international settings. Dr. Kang serves as Co-Editor of the Journal of Language, Identity, and Education and sits on the editorial boards of several academic journals including the European Journal of Education, Study Abroad Research in Second Language Acquisition and International Education, Humanities & Social Sciences Communications, International Journal of Qualitative Methods, Language and Assessment, and Language-Related Research. As an educator, Dr. Kang teaches courses related to global education, education and globalization, learning technologies, and instructional design. She has contributed significantly to the field through her editorial work, research publications, and service on professional committees including the American Association for Applied Linguistics and the Comparative and International Education Society.

Dominik Bonatzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology
• Syro-Hittite Art and Iconography
• Assyrian Empire Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Dominik Bonatz is a Full Professor and Director of the Institute of Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology at the Faculty of History and Cultures, Freie Universität Berlin. He serves as a Principle Investigator in the Excellence Cluster "Topoi – The Transformation of Space and Knowledge in the Ancient World" and leads multiple research projects including the German-Turkish project at Gercin Höyük and the German-Syrian project at Tell Fekheriye. His academic focus spans the Archaeology of Political Space , Syro-Hittite Iconography , and Megalithic Cultures of Southeast Asia . Positions : Full Professor (2003–present), Director of Institute (2003–present), Spokesperson for "Pictorial Construction of Space(s)" (2012–present), Head of "Shirin International – Syrian Heritage in Danger" (2015–present) Education : PhD in Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology (1997), MA in Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology (1993), both from Freie Universität Berlin His research integrates visual anthropology with archaeological landscape studies , emphasizing the performance of images in political contexts. Key projects include the Digital Corpus of Ancient West Asian Seals and fieldwork in Syria, Turkey, and Indonesia. Publications cover funerary monuments , megaliths , and Assyrian ritual art , reflecting his interdisciplinary approach. The 15 most recent publications (up to 2016) reveal a focus on: Late Bronze Age political structures in Mesopotamia, Assyrian and Aramaean visual culture, Indonesian megaliths, and digital storytelling applications in archaeology. These works span keywords from Archaeology of Death to Materiality of Rituals , with sub-fields addressing hybrid cultural symbolism and ancient media studies . Teaching and Mentorship : With over 110 courses taught since 1998, Prof. Bonatz has supervised 20 PhD students and 42 Master's candidates. He currently mentors 12 PhD students, 8 Master students, and 2 Postdocs, while coordinating Erasmus exchange programs for the Faculty of History and Cultures. Projects : He leads the Tell Fekheriye excavation (DFG funded since 2009), directs the Tanah Datar project in Sumatra, and organizes international workshops on topics like "Cast in Space" and "Archaeology of the Upper Mesopotamian Piedmont".

Réal Carrièreمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Indigenous governance
• Indigenous knowledge
• Political theory
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Réal Carrière, Nehinuw (Swampy Cree) and Métis scholar from Cumberland House, Saskatchewan, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Arts. His work centers on Indigenous political theories, methodologies, and representation, with a focus on Swampy Cree governance. He teaches courses on Indigenous-Settler relations, Indigenous political movements, and Indigenous political theories. PhD (Political Science), Ryerson University, 2018 MPA, University of Regina, 2011 BA (Political Science), Simon Fraser University, 2002 His research explores Indigenous governance frameworks rooted in traditional knowledge and critiques colonial political structures. Current projects emphasize Indigenous political representation, decolonization, and the application of Indigenous methodologies to contemporary governance challenges. Key trends in his academic output include critical analysis of Indigenous-Canadian political dynamics, with sub-fields spanning Swampy Cree governance practices, decolonization, social justice, and Indigenous epistemologies. SSHRC Insight Development Grant (2019-2024) for Swampy Cree political theory research CIHR-AHI grant (2013-2014) for Swampy Cree governance studies Carrière advocates for graduate student mentorship and integrates storytelling and land-based practices into his academic work, reflecting his commitment to preserving Indigenous knowledge systems.

William Nikolakisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Indigenous Land Governance
• Natural Resource Management
• Water Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

William Nikolakis serves as an Assistant Professor specializing in Indigenous Land and Natural Resources Governance within the Department of Forest Resources Management at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Forestry. His academic work focuses on the intersection of Indigenous knowledge systems and environmental governance, particularly regarding water security, fire stewardship, and climate change adaptation. Dr. Nikolakis's research interests center on Indigenous governance frameworks for natural resource management, with particular emphasis on how traditional ecological knowledge can inform contemporary environmental policy. His work explores the complex relationships between Indigenous communities, governmental institutions, and environmental challenges, especially in the context of water governance and fire management. He examines how bureaucratic systems interact with Indigenous-led stewardship practices and investigates pathways for creating more equitable and effective environmental governance models that recognize Indigenous sovereignty and knowledge systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on decolonizing environmental management approaches and creating space for Indigenous-led solutions to pressing ecological challenges. His research spans multiple geographic contexts, with significant work in British Columbia and Australia, examining comparative approaches to water governance, fire stewardship, and climate adaptation. The interdisciplinary nature of his work bridges environmental science, policy studies, and Indigenous studies, contributing to emerging fields that recognize the value of integrating diverse knowledge systems in addressing complex environmental challenges. Dr. Nikolakis's work demonstrates strong engagement with practical governance solutions, often focusing on policy implications and implementation challenges. His research frequently addresses the tension between conventional bureaucratic structures and Indigenous governance approaches, seeking pathways for more meaningful collaboration and recognition of Indigenous rights and knowledge in environmental management.

Gianluca Senatoreمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Sustainability Studies
• Environmental Sociology
• Smart Cities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gianluca Senatore is a Researcher at the Department of Political Science of Sapienza University of Rome . He teaches courses such as Sociology of Administration and Organization and Sociology , with classes held in Room XIII and Classroom C respectively. Research Focus: Sustainability studies, smart cities, circular economy, and cultural transitions in environmental governance. Office Hours: Student reception every Thursday from 12:00 to 13:00 in Room 16 (second floor and a half). Key Research Themes: His work emphasizes the culturalization of sustainability, interdisciplinary approaches to ecological transition, and the role of local governance in implementing the Agenda 2030. Recent publications highlight the integration of traditional knowledge into sustainability frameworks and the socio-political dynamics of environmental movements. Projects: Leads research initiatives like Sostenibilità e responsabilità: La nuova frontiera dello sviluppo and collaborates with the Sostenibilia research group.

• Earth System Science
• Global Environmental Change
• Climate Dynamics and Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Deliang Chen is a Professor at the Department of Earth Sciences , University of Gothenburg. His research focuses on Earth System Science, global environmental change, climate dynamics and modeling, atmospheric circulation patterns in the Third Pole Region, and regional climate impacts across Eurasia. Swedish Research Council (VR: 2019-03954) grant for Tibetan Plateau warming-Europe heatwave link Swedish National Space Agency (SNSA: 188/18) funding for convection and precipitation analysis in Third Pole Research Themes: Deliang Chen's work spans climate dynamics, high-altitude environmental monitoring, and cross-continental climate linkages, with emphasis on the Tibetan Plateau's role in global climate systems. His recent publications explore topics ranging from Antarctic warming mechanisms to socio-climatic impacts on historical empires and modern transboundary water systems. Collaborative Efforts: He works with international teams across climate modeling, ecological studies, and hydrological analyses, contributing to advancements in convection-permitting simulations, drought assessments, and sustainable development goal integration in polar regions.

Onyx Sloan Morganمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Critical Human Geography
• Queer Geographies
• Settler Colonialism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Onyx Sloan Morgan (They/Them) is an Assistant Professor at the Irving K. Barber Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of British Columbia Okanagan, and holds the Principal’s Research Chair (Tier II) in Communities, Justice, and Sustainability. Their research integrates critical human geography, settler colonialism, and environmental justice through community-led projects. PhD, Queen’s University MES, Dalhousie University BA, University of Victoria Research interests include socio-legal geographies, Indigenous-environmental relationships, and queering political ecologies. Current projects examine treaty implementation (Maa-nulth Treaty with Huu-ay-aht First Nations), extractive industries' impacts on northern BC communities, and fire’s colonial-environmental relations. Their work is grounded in queer, anti-colonial, and participatory methodologies. Professional affiliations include: Member, ACME Collective and Editor-in-Chief of ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies Executive Member, UBC’s Centre for Climate Justice Advisory Committee, Health Arts Research Centre (University of Northern British Columbia) Research Member, Institute for Community Engaged Research (UBC Okanagan) Teaching includes courses on BC geographies, gender-place relations, Anthropocene critiques, and queer geographies. They emphasize community partnerships and transformative justice frameworks in all work.

Mikael Fauvelleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Origins of Social Inequality
• Trade and Exchange
• Watercraft Technology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mikael Fauvelle is an Associate Professor and researcher in the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History at Lund University. His work focuses on political and economic complexity in pre-state and non-state societies, employing non-destructive sourcing methods like X-Ray and infrared spectrometry alongside ethnohistorical and indigenous knowledge frameworks. Director of the Heritage Science theme at Lund Institute for Advanced X-Ray and Neutron Science (LINXS) Principal Investigator (PI) for the Complex Canoes project analyzing Bronze Age sewn plank boats Co-PI for the Maritime Networks and Emergent Identities project across the North Pacific Rim Member of the Maritime Encounters project examining Neolithic and Bronze Age maritime connections Active in excavation and laboratory projects in Mexico, Sweden, and the United States His research explores themes such as the origins of money, long-distance trade networks, watercraft innovation, and societal resilience in maritime hunter-gatherer and island contexts. He integrates multidisciplinary approaches, including synchrotron and neutron analytical methods, to address questions about ancient exchange systems and technological impacts on social organization. Recent research outputs highlight comparative studies in Scandinavia, Southern California, and the Atlantic Façade, with a focus on material sourcing, social inequality, and prehistoric economic systems. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty, planetary protection, and prosperity through archaeological insights into human-environment interactions. He actively participates in international collaborations and has presented at global conferences on topics ranging from Neolithic rock art to heritage science advancements, though no specific students or scientific awards are documented in the provided text.

Gülay Çağlarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gender and Intersectionality Studies
• International Political Economy
• Feminist Political Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Gülay Çağlar is a Professor of Political Science with a focus on Gender and Diversity at the Otto Suhr Institute for Political Science, Freie Universität Berlin since 2016. She serves as the director of the Master's program "Gender, Intersectionality and Politics" and is a Principal Investigator in the Excellence Cluster "Contestations of the Liberal Script" (SCRIPTS). She previously held positions at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (2006-2016) and Universität Kassel (2001-2006). She received her doctorate from the University of Kassel in 2007 with a dissertation on "Engendering Macroeconomics and Trade Policy. Gender Knowledge and Economic Knowledge in Global Economic Governance." Her academic background includes studies in political science with economics at Goethe University Frankfurt am Main (1993-2000). Prof. Çağlar's research focuses on Gender and Intersectionality Studies, International Political Economy, Feminist Political Ecology, Global South Feminisms, Global Governance, and Critical Food Studies. Her work critically examines how gender knowledge is integrated into economic governance, with particular attention to food systems, care economies, and climate justice from feminist and postcolonial perspectives. She has conducted extensive field research in Kenya, Mexico, and other Global South contexts. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on intersectional approaches to understanding gender in global governance, with increasing attention to the politics of diversity in higher education institutions and the challenges of implementing inclusive policies. Her work bridges theoretical innovation with practical policy concerns across multiple domains including food security, climate change, and institutional transformation. Varieties of Diversity Scripts (2022-2025) Rethinking Individual Self-Determination and Women's Emancipation (2021-2022) Gender, Border, Memory (2020-2023) EQUIP - Equal Opportunities in Higher Education (2019-2023) Contestations of the Liberal Script (SCRIPTS, 2019-2026) She serves in various leadership roles including as Chair of the Doctoral Committee at the Otto Suhr Institute (since 2021), Vice-Chair of the Supervisory Board of Freie Universität Berlin (since 2020), and as a member of the Expert Advisory Board on Equality at Freie Universität Berlin (2018-2023). She also serves on the Federal Government's Fourth Equality Report Commission (since 2023). Prof. Çağlar leads the Gender and Diversity Department, which functions as both a research unit and a hub for interdisciplinary collaboration on gender and diversity issues across the university. Her department is actively involved in projects examining diversity policies in higher education and the implementation challenges of inclusive practices.

Cason Schmitمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public Health Law
• Health Policy
• Health Informatics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Cason Schmit serves as Associate Professor and Director of the Program in Health Law and Policy at Texas A&M University School of Public Health, where he bridges legal scholarship with public health practice through interdisciplinary research in health informatics, ethics, and policy. His work examines law as a structural determinant of health with a decade of expertise in legal epidemiology. His educational foundation includes a Juris Doctor from Arizona State University's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (2012) and a BA in Mathematics and Psychology from Willamette University (2007), complemented by professional certifications in Health Law, Intellectual Property, and Genomics and Biotechnology Law. Schmit's research program investigates health information technology policy through the lens of public health ethics, with particular focus on AI governance, privacy frameworks, and data sharing systems. His seminal work establishes law as a critical social determinant of health, examining how vaccination laws, telehealth regulations, and community health worker policies impact population outcomes. Current projects explore alignment between legal structures and ethical imperatives in health data systems, including his active role in IEEE AI governance standards development. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals consistent thematic focus on legal epidemiology's application to health information systems, with increasing emphasis on AI governance and ethical data sharing. His scholarship directly addresses tensions between privacy protections and public health data utility, particularly during emergencies like the COVID-19 pandemic, while developing practical frameworks for legal measurement in policy evaluation. Scientific awards are not documented in the provided materials. Schmit actively advises federal and state policymakers through collaborations with the CDC, Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologists, and National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics, translating research into actionable guidance for public health data modernization. His grant-funded work has directly shaped proposed federal policies on health data infrastructure. He leads the Program in Health Law and Policy and MPH program at Texas A&M while contributing to IEEE's AI governance standards workgroup, positioning his research at the critical intersection of emerging technologies and population health protection.

Arash Ghoddousiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Conservation Science
• Area-based conservation
• Social-ecological systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arash Ghoddousi is an Assistant Professor at the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Group of Wageningen University in the Netherlands, with a visiting scientist position at the Conservation Biogeography Lab where he has worked for seven years. His academic profile reflects deep expertise in conservation science with a focus on practical applications for biodiversity protection across multiple continents. Dr. Ghoddousi's research program centers on understanding and improving protected area effectiveness, law enforcement mechanisms, and human-wildlife conflict dynamics. He has developed specialized expertise in monitoring large mammals and conserving big cats and mountain ungulates, with regional focus on southwest Asia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. His work bridges ecological science with social dimensions of conservation, emphasizing practical interventions for improving human-wildlife coexistence in human-dominated landscapes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong methodological sophistication combining satellite remote sensing, spatial analysis, and field monitoring to address pressing conservation challenges. His research spans historical ecology (tropical dry woodland loss in India), protected area effectiveness (Caucasus Mountains), carnivore conservation (Persian leopards, pumas), and human dimensions of conservation (participatory research principles). Professional recognition includes: Board member of Society for Conservation Biology - Europe Editor for Biological Conservation and Conservation Biology journals Member of IUCN Species Survival Commission Collaborations with major conservation organizations (IUCN, WWF, UNEP) Dr. Ghoddousi actively contributes to conservation education through teaching at Wageningen University and mentoring in conservation research. His work demonstrates a clear commitment to advancing evidence-based conservation science while engaging with contemporary policy challenges and geopolitical contexts affecting biodiversity.

Carol Payneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History of Photography
• Settler Colonialism
• Indigenous Communities and Visual Culture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carol Payne is a Full Professor of Art History at Carleton University. She is cross-appointed to the Institute for Comparative Studies in Literature, Art and Culture (ICSLAC) and the School of Canadian Studies, and serves as a Research Associate at the Carleton Centre for Public History and the Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre. Since 2020, she has been Associate Dean (Research and International) in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Education: B.F.A. (York University), M.A. and Ph.D (Boston University) Her research focuses on the history of photography, particularly its role in settler colonialism and Indigenous communities in Canada. She co-edited The Cultural Work of Photography in Canada (2011) and authored The Official Picture (2013), a study of the National Film Board (NFB) of Canada’s Still Photography Division. Since 2005, she has collaborated with Inuit groups on photo-based history research, including the SSHRCC-funded Views from the North (2005-2014) and the Joseph Idlout photographs project (2017-present). Her recent international collaboration with Cambridge scholars addresses Arctic climate change through visual culture. Carol Payne supervises graduate theses on photography, settler colonialism, and visual culture. She co-curated The Other NFB exhibition (2016-2017) and developed the online exhibition Ajjiliurlagit: The Photographs of Joseph Idlout (2022). Her work integrates Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit principles and cybercartographic technologies to critically examine photographic archives.

Long Seng Toمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Sustainable Energy Engineering
• Climate and Energy Policy
• International Development
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr Long Seng To is a Visiting Professor in Sustainable Development at Loughborough University, UK, affiliated with the Department of Geography & Environment and the School of Social Sciences & Humanities. She previously served as Joint Director of the Centre for Sustainable Transitions: Energy, Environment & Resilience (STEER) and Senior Lecturer in Sustainable Development. Her research focuses on energy access, community resilience, and climate policy in developing regions, particularly sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and the Pacific Islands. Education: PhD in Photovoltaic Engineering/Humanities & Languages (University of New South Wales, Australia), BEng/BA in Photovoltaic Engineering/History & Philosophy of Science. Affiliations: Royal Academy of Engineering Fellow, UN Expert Group on Resource Management. Grants: Including £588,000 Engineering for Development Fellowship, £78,000 PhD studentship on sustainable housing. Her work emphasizes community-driven solutions to energy challenges, integrating renewable energy systems with resilience against climate change, disasters, and geopolitical conflicts. She leads projects like the CESET initiative in Ethiopia, Malawi, and Mozambique, and chairs UN standards for solar energy classification. Key Contributions: Developed frameworks for energy resilience in Nepal and Malawi. Coordinated global workshops on Pacific energy resilience post-COVID-19. Authored over 50 peer-reviewed articles and policy reports. Awards: Vice-Chancellor’s Annual Award (2022), Early Career Researcher Excellence Award (2022), and multiple scholarships recognizing her research impact. Dr To supervises PhD students in energy resilience and teaches courses on sustainable development, energy policy, and climate governance.

Marju Kõivupuuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Folklore Studies
• Cultural Heritage
• Death Culture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marju Kõivupuu is a folklorist and cultural historian affiliated with Tartu University, holding the role of Professor. Her primary research focuses on the interplay between human-nature relationships, cultural heritage preservation, death culture, and ethnomedicine. She actively contributes to teaching by offering courses on Estonian and comparative folklore, as well as specialized topics like worldview studies and landscape heritage. Her work integrates interdisciplinary perspectives, emphasizing the importance of cultural landscapes and traditional knowledge systems. Key research areas include the analysis of sacred natural sites, burial customs in Southeast Estonia, and the documentation of folk medicine practices. She has published extensively, with several monographs recognized at both institutional and national levels. Her contributions to the field include supervising doctoral and master’s students, fostering academic collaboration across disciplines, and advocating for the integration of intangible cultural heritage into modern contexts. Notable achievements include awards for her scholarly publications and her role in shaping contemporary folklore studies. Her research often bridges historical documentation with contemporary societal challenges, such as the preservation of traditional practices in rapidly changing landscapes. Kõivupuu’s work is characterized by a deep engagement with fieldwork, particularly in South-Eastern Estonia, and a commitment to community-based cultural heritage management.

• Digital Economy
• Digital Innovation
• Information Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mumin Abubakre is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in the Digital Economy Programme and Programme Lead for the Loughborough Full-Time MBA at Loughborough Business School. He holds a BEng from Bauchi, Nigeria, an MSc from the University of Aberdeen, and a PhD in Management Information Systems from Loughborough University. Previously, he was a Senior Lecturer in Information Systems at Nottingham Trent University. His research focuses on digital economy dynamics, digital innovation impacts, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and organizational IT implementation strategies. He actively contributes to peer-reviewed journals like the Information Systems Journal and the European Journal of Information Systems. Abubakre’s work bridges theoretical and practical aspects of technology adoption, particularly in contexts such as South Africa and Tanzania. His research explores how cultural values (e.g., Ubuntu philosophy), social media practices, and organizational controls shape digital entrepreneurship and innovation outcomes. He emphasizes decolonizing digital social innovations and addressing global development challenges through technology. His articles analyze topics ranging from coopetitive affordances in digital entrepreneurship to the role of standardization in process improvement initiatives. Before academia, Abubakre worked in IT roles within Nigerian and UK-based banking and oil/gas sectors. He is a member of the Association of Information Systems and the British Academy of Management. He actively supervises PhD students in digital innovation/entrepreneurship, ICT4D, and organizational IT implementation. No specific grants are highlighted, but his research consistently engages with real-world organizational and societal challenges through a digital lens.