جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Lisa M Castilloمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cardiovascular genetics
• Cardiomyopathies
• Inherited arrhythmias
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Lisa M Castillo serves as Associate Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, where she directs cardiovascular genetics clinical services and research. She holds appointments at the Center for Genetic Medicine and the Northwestern University Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (NUCATS). Her research focuses on cardiovascular genetics, particularly in inherited cardiomyopathies (dilated, hypertrophic, arrhythmogenic), inherited arrhythmias (Long QT, Brugada), inherited aortopathies including Marfan syndrome, familial hypercholesterolemia, and neuromuscular diseases with cardiac manifestations. She has pioneered work in genetic testing panels for cardiac conditions, desmoplakin mutation research, genomic autopsies for unexplained cardiac death, and novel gene mutations in heart disease. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on improving genetic diagnostics for cardiac conditions, with particular attention to test panel optimization, mutation interpretation, and clinical applications of genetic findings in cardiovascular disease. Scientific Awards: Beth Fine Kaplan Best Student Thesis Award as Co-Thesis Advisor, National Society of Genetic Counseling (2019) Lisa Castillo actively supervises graduate students in the Genetic Counseling Program through clinical rotations and thesis advising. Her professional leadership includes serving as Co-chair of the National Society of Genetic Counselor Cardiovascular SIG Postmortem Working Group Committee since 2009 and as a Member of the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) Rare Disease Centers of Excellence Program since 2023. She maintains active professional memberships in the American Heart Association (2023-present), National Society of Genetic Counseling (2001-present), and Illinois Society of Genetic Professionals (2001-present), demonstrating long-standing commitment to advancing cardiovascular genetics and genetic counseling practice.

Elise Dermineur Reuterswärdمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Economic History
• Legal History
• Gender History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elise Dermineur Reuterswärd is an Associate Professor of Economic History at Stockholm University , specializing in the intersection of economic systems , social well-being , and gender dynamics in preindustrial Europe. She directs the Human Economy Lab and has held prestigious fellowships at institutions including Stanford University , Lund University , and the European University Institute . Education : Ph.D. in History from Purdue University (2011) MA in History from Université de Strasbourg Her research focuses on historical credit networks , moral economy , and gender roles in financial systems . Publications include monographs on Queens Consort , edited volumes on preindustrial finance , and peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Journal of Social History and Financial History Review . Recent work explores peer-to-peer lending mechanisms , community financial practices , and lessons for modern sustainable credit systems . She received the Pro Futura Scientia Fellowship (2015-2022), Max Weber Fellowship (2011), and was appointed to the Swedish Historical Society board (2024-2027). Key Research Themes : Historical credit systems in France and Finland Gender analysis in economic structures Embeddedness theory in financial practices Moral economy frameworks Transition from informal to formal finance Comparative analysis of European financial cultures

• Civil Law
• Urban Planning Law
• Land Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yasuhiro Akiyama is a Professor at the Faculty of Law, School of Law at Waseda University, where he has established himself as a leading scholar in Civil Law, particularly specializing in Property Law, Urban Planning Law, and Land Law. Holding a Master of Laws from Waseda University, Professor Akiyama has made significant contributions to Japanese legal scholarship through his extensive publications, committee memberships, and professional engagements with governmental bodies. Professor Akiyama completed his graduate studies at Waseda University Graduate School, Division of Law in 2000. His academic journey has led him to become a prominent figure in Japanese civil law, with particular expertise in property rights and land use regulation. He maintains active affiliations with multiple faculties including the Faculty of Law, Graduate School of Law, Faculty of Commerce, and Faculty of Political Science and Economics at Waseda University. Professor Akiyama's research focuses primarily on Civil Law with special emphasis on Urban Planning Law and Land Law. His scholarly work examines the complex interplay between private property rights and public regulatory frameworks, particularly in the context of urban development and land management. He has extensively analyzed issues such as neighboring relations, easements, shared property management, land subdivision, and the legal frameworks governing landlocked properties. His research bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical applications, addressing contemporary challenges in land management, particularly in Japan's context of population decline and aging society. Professor Akiyama has paid special attention to the intersection of civil law and urban planning, examining how legal frameworks can adapt to address modern challenges in land use and property rights. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the practical application of civil law principles to real-world land management issues. The trends in his work show increasing attention to the challenges posed by Japan's demographic changes, with particular focus on how property law can adapt to address issues of vacant properties, land with unknown owners, and sustainable land management. His scholarship often examines the relationship between specific civil code provisions and specialized legislation, demonstrating how these legal frameworks interact in practice. Director of the Condominium Management Center (Public Interest Incorporated Foundation) since 2018 Apartment Management Specialist Examination Committee Member since 2014 Member of the Rent Subcommittee of the Management Issues Discussion Group, Urban Renaissance Agency Ministry of Justice Bar Examination Examiner (2019-2023) Committee member for case study group on promoting smooth installation of drainage facilities (2021-2022) Member of the Supreme Court Bid Monitoring Committee (2012-2020) Professor Akiyama has been actively involved in numerous research projects funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, particularly those examining the intersection of civil law and urban planning. His work on the "2042 issue regarding fixed-term land leases" demonstrates his commitment to addressing practical legal challenges with scholarly rigor. His comparative legal research in Germany has enriched his scholarly perspective on land law issues. As a professor at Waseda University, he contributes significantly to legal education through various courses including Advanced Civil Law, Civil Law Lectures, and specialized seminars on Civil Law, providing students with deep insights into property law and its practical applications.

• Property Law
• Civil Law
• Real Estate Registration Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hiroyuki OBA is a Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Law, where he has served since 2004, becoming a full Professor in 2014. He currently holds the position of Dean of Academic Affairs at Waseda University, demonstrating his significant administrative responsibilities alongside his academic work. His career trajectory shows steady progression from Assistant Professor (2004-2007) to Associate Professor (2009-2014) and finally to Professor. Professor OBA earned his Bachelor's (2000), Master's (2002), and Ph.D. in Law (2007) from Waseda University, with additional academic experience at Universität Freiburg in Germany (2003-2004). His educational background provided the foundation for his specialization in civil law with particular focus on property law systems. His research interests center around the criticism of the theory of distinction between real rights and claims , the legal structure of changes in property rights , and real estate public notice systems . Professor OBA has developed a distinctive research profile through extensive comparative analysis between Japanese and German legal systems, particularly examining historical developments and theoretical foundations of property law. His work often bridges traditional Japanese legal frameworks with German civil law concepts, creating valuable cross-cultural legal insights. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on property law theory with evolving emphasis on inheritance registration systems, the concept of ius ad rem, and comparative analyses between Japanese and German property law systems. His scholarship demonstrates a methodological approach that combines historical analysis with contemporary legal challenges, particularly in real estate transactions and inheritance matters. The recurring theme across his work is the examination of how theoretical legal concepts manifest in practical registration systems and judicial decisions. Professor OBA has successfully secured multiple research grants from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, including a major project on 'A critical study of the theory of distinction between real rights and obligations' (2019-2024). His academic leadership extends to supervising doctoral and master's students in civil law research, though specific student names are not listed in the available materials. He is actively involved in several professional organizations including the German Property Law Research Association, Real Estate Registration Research Group, Japan Land Law Association, and Cadastral Issues Study Group. His overseas research at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Private Law in Hamburg (2011-2013) further demonstrates his international scholarly engagement and expertise in comparative property law.

• History of Asia and Africa
• West Asian History
• Mamluk History
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Daisuke Igarashi is a Professor at the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Chuo University, specializing in the History of Asia and Africa. He holds a Ph.D. in History from Chuo University and directs the Japan Middle East Society. His research examines West Asian History, Mamluk systems, and medieval Arab-Islamic socioeconomics, with publications spanning land tenure, fiscal policy, and religious endowments. His research explores themes such as: Waqf (endowment) economies and their role in wealth distribution Rural administration during the Mamluk Sultanate Gender and family structures in post-Black Death Egypt/Syria Igarashi's recent articles (2020-2024) focus on economic anthropology of religious donations, administrative reforms in medieval Egypt, and social histories of Mamluk descendants. His work frequently employs archival analysis of endowment documents to reconstruct legal and economic frameworks. He leads major research projects including: JSPS Grants-in-Aid projects on Islamic welfare systems (2021-2026) Cross-cultural studies of Waqf economies (2020-2025) Post-pandemic societal structures in historical West Asia (2018-2023) As a graduate supervisor, he oversees theses on Middle Eastern/Islamic Studies and teaches courses including Pre-Modern Middle Eastern History and Core Asian History seminars.

• Evolutionary Biology
• Animal Ecology
• Coevolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Masaki Hoso is an Associate Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Education and Integrated Arts and Sciences, School of Education, specializing in evolutionary biology with a focus on snail-snake coevolution, laterality, and speciation mechanisms. His research bridges ecology, evolutionary biology, and biodiversity studies through meticulous fieldwork and experimental approaches. Hoso earned his PhD from Kyoto University in 2008 after completing studies in both the Graduate School of Science (Biological Sciences) and Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies. His academic journey includes positions at prestigious institutions including The University of Tokyo, Kyoto University, Tohoku University, and Naturalis Biodiversity Center, demonstrating his international research profile. Hoso's research interests center on the evolutionary dynamics of snail-snake predator-prey systems, particularly examining how morphological asymmetries (like the 'right-handed snakes' phenomenon) drive coevolutionary processes. His work explores the genetic basis of chirality in snails, the ecological significance of autotomy as a defense mechanism, and how developmental constraints shape evolutionary trajectories. He has made significant contributions to understanding how non-adaptive processes like genetic drift can facilitate speciation on oceanic islands. His publication record reveals a consistent focus on the evolutionary arms race between snails and their predators, with research spanning from molecular mechanisms to broad biogeographic patterns. Early work established the 'right-handed snakes' hypothesis, demonstrating how directional asymmetry in snake dentition facilitates predation on dextral snails. Later research expanded into horizontal gene transfer between predators and prey, parasite systematics, and the maintenance of genetic variation through maternal effects. Wakayama cultural award: Cultural incentive award (2019) Miyaji Award from Ecological Society of Japan (2015) Narishige Animal Science Promotion Award from Zoological Society of Japan (2014) Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Young Scientist Award (2014) Research Encouragement Award from Japanese Evolutionary Society (2011) Hoso maintains an active research laboratory with a diverse team including doctoral students (including a JSPS Research Fellow DC1), master's students, and undergraduates. He leads multiple significant research projects funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and Ministry of Education, including long-term investigations into snail left-right dimorphism phenomena. His service to the academic community includes editorial roles at Zoological Letters and committee positions in major Japanese scientific societies including the Ecological Society of Japan, Japanese Evolutionary Society, and Zoological Society of Japan.

Annika Taghizadeh Larssonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Age norms
• Elderly care
• Disability policies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Annika Taghizadeh Larsson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Work (SOCARB) at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Culture and Society (IKOS) and the Faculty of Philosophy. Her academic work focuses on the intersection of social work, gerontology, and disability studies, with particular attention to how age norms shape practices in elderly care and social services. Dr. Taghizadeh Larsson's research primarily examines how age norms and ideas about what is considered 'normal' at different life stages are applied in various contexts and by different actors, and what consequences these applications have. She also investigates the balance between society's responsibility to meet people's needs for support and individuals' right to self-determination. Her work often centers on elderly care, disability policies, and the experiences of people with dementia within social service systems. Through projects funded by organizations like Forte and the Swedish Inheritance Fund, she analyzes needs assessment conferences, exploring how perceptions related to gender, age, and ethnicity influence decisions about elderly care resources and interventions. Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on ethical dilemmas in social work practice, particularly around self-determination versus protection for vulnerable populations. Recent work examines 'ethics work' in care managers' discussions, categorization practices in case conferences, and the tension between control and support in social work team decision-making. Her research reveals how professional discretion operates within standardized frameworks and how subtle age norms shape eligibility determinations for elderly care services, often reinforcing stereotypes while professionals attempt to balance individual needs with systemic constraints. Dr. Taghizadeh Larsson serves on the Swedish Government's Gerontological Research Council and is a member of the editorial board for the Journal of Gerontological Social Work . She is also active in the Network for Social Science Gerontological Research, contributing to national discourse on aging and elderly care policy through evidence-based recommendations. Her research activities include participation in the DEM(H)CARE research program, an interdisciplinary initiative aimed at improving coordination between home care, municipal health care, and primary care for people with dementia living in ordinary housing. She has also contributed to CEDER (Center for Dementia Research), where she examined how people with dementia experience and manage their everyday lives, focusing on citizenship issues and the challenges of maintaining autonomy within care systems.

Joëlle Rollo-Kosterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Papacy Studies
• Great Western Schism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joëlle Rollo-Koster is Professor of Medieval History at the University of Rhode Island, specializing in medieval social and cultural history. Her office is located in Washburn Hall, Room 313, and she can be contacted via phone (401.874.4089) or email. Born in Toulon, France, she earned her undergraduate and master's degrees from the University of Nice before completing her PhD at SUNY Binghamton under Richard C. Trexler, a pioneer of behaviorist history. Rollo-Koster's research applies social scientific methodologies to medieval texts, focusing on long-term historical patterns, mentalities, demography, and economic conditions. Her primary research areas include: The social and demographic history of papal Avignon (1309-1378) Death rituals and funeral practices in medieval Europe Medieval women's history and testamentary practices The Great Western Schism (1378-1417) and its socio-political impacts Historical anthropology and formalized medieval behaviors Her scholarly publications demonstrate consistent focus on power dynamics during ecclesiastical transitions, gender studies in medieval contexts, and the intersection of religious authority with urban development. Recent works explore themes of political legitimacy, violence during papal interregnums, and the representation of authority in medieval society. Professor Rollo-Koster has received significant recognition for her scholarship: Chevalier des Palmes Académiques (2016) URI Research and Scholarship Excellence Award (2017) EURIAS Fellowship at the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study (2017-2018) URI Foundation Scholarly Excellence Award (2018) Fellow, Medieval Academy of America (2024) She has led international research teams compiling histories of the papacy and regularly contributes to public scholarship through platforms like The Conversation and TEDEd.

John Randall Trahanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Law
• Louisiana Law
• Comparative Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John Randall Trahan serves as the Oliver P. Stockwell Professor and Athanassios N. Yiannopoulos Endowed Professor of Law at Louisiana State University's Law Center. A civil law specialist since joining the faculty in 1995, he teaches Persons & Family, Property, Security Devices, and Successions & Donations while actively contributing to Louisiana's legal framework through law reform initiatives and scholarly analysis of the state's unique mixed jurisdiction. His academic credentials include: J.D., 1989, Louisiana State University Law Center (The Order of the Coif, first in class) B.A., 1982, Louisiana State University Professor Trahan's research centers on Louisiana's civil law tradition within the American legal system, with particular emphasis on family law structures, succession planning, and property rights. His comparative approach examines connections between Louisiana law and other civil law jurisdictions including France, Spain, and Scotland, while his historical perspective illuminates the evolution of private law concepts. This scholarship directly informs his active participation in contemporary law reform efforts. His publication record from 2003-2008 demonstrates consistent expertise in analyzing civil code revisions, particularly through 'Glossae' articles that interpret new legislation in Persons, Family, and Successions law. These works, primarily published in the Louisiana Law Review and Journal of Civil Law Studies, reflect his dual focus on theoretical foundations and practical application within Louisiana's legal community. His distinguished recognition includes: The Order of the Coif (top 10% of law class) Oliver P. Stockwell Professorship Athanassios N. Yiannopoulos Endowed Professorship Professor Trahan channels his scholarly work into practical legal development through his service on the Persons Committee of the Louisiana State Law Institute, where he helps draft civil code amendments. He regularly translates complex legal changes for practitioners via 'Recent Developments' seminars, demonstrating sustained engagement with both academic and professional legal communities. While specific external grant funding isn't documented, his endowed professorships and committee roles indicate institutional support for his scholarly mission. His academic influence operates through curriculum development, law reform participation, and professional education rather than a formal research laboratory, maintaining close integration with Louisiana's legal practice community.

Joanna Haberkoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Law
• Family Law
• Inheritance Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Joanna Haberko is a distinguished legal scholar at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, where she serves as Professor at the Faculty of Law and Administration and holds the position of Vice-Dean for Student Affairs. She is affiliated with the Chair of Civil, Commercial and Insurance Law, where her work focuses on the critical intersection of civil law and medical ethics. Her primary research interests include Civil Law, Family Law, Inheritance Law, and particularly Medical Law, with specialized expertise in the legal protection of the conceived child, medically assisted procreation techniques, and pharmaceutical regulation. Professor Haberko's scholarly work consistently addresses how legal frameworks can better protect vulnerable populations, especially minors and children in medical contexts. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on the evolving relationship between legal principles and medical advancements, with particular attention to how legal systems address emerging reproductive technologies, patient rights, and ethical challenges in healthcare. Her work demonstrates deep engagement with both theoretical legal principles and practical applications in medical settings. Notable Awards and Recognitions: National Science Center grant for research on minors' rights (2015-2019) Individual award from the Rector of AMU for scientific achievements (2011) Multiple Italian Government Scholarships for international research Research internship at Italian academic institutions Professor Haberko actively contributes to public discourse through her service on the Bioethics Committee of the Wielkopolska Medical Chamber and the Team for protection of human rights related to biological and medical sciences at the Ministry of Science. She regularly provides legal analyses for the Polish Parliament (Sejm), National Science Center, and private entities, demonstrating the practical impact of her scholarly work. Her educational background includes specialized Medical Law Studies at the Jagiellonian University and Medical Law and Bioethics Studies at the University of Wrocław, which inform her interdisciplinary approach to legal scholarship.

• Pediatric Cardiology
• Congenital Heart Disease
• Inherited Arrhythmias
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Santokh Dhillon, MD, is a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at Dalhousie University's Faculty of Medicine and serves as Subspecialty Program Director for Cardiology. He practices as a pediatric cardiologist and electrophysiologist at the IWK Health Centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he directs the Pediatric Inherited Diseases Clinic. His educational pathway includes: MBBS from Dayanand Medical College, Panjab University, India Pediatrics Residency at Michigan State University, USA Fellowship in Pediatric Cardiology at University of Alberta, Canada Fellowship in Non-Invasive Imaging at Boston Children's Hospital, USA Fellowship in Clinical Electrophysiology at The Hospital for Sick Children, Canada Dr. Dhillon's research program centers on inherited cardiac conditions in children, with dual emphases on arrhythmia/cardiomyopathy mechanisms and exercise physiology in pediatric heart disease. His work bridges clinical cardiology and basic science through collaborative investigations aimed at improving diagnostic precision and therapeutic outcomes for young patients. Analysis of his 2012-2014 publications reveals consistent focus on neonatal cardiac surgery physiology, particularly the Norwood procedure. Key research threads include hemodynamic monitoring limitations, inflammatory biomarker kinetics, electrolyte-cardiac energetics relationships, and rare mechanical complications, demonstrating methodological diversity across clinical observation, imaging, and physiological measurement. Professional recognition is evidenced through active membership in leading societies: American Heart Association, American College of Cardiology, Heart Rhythm Society, Canadian Heart Rhythm Society, Society of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance, and Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Dr. Dhillon integrates clinical service, research, and teaching through his roles at Dalhousie University and IWK Health Centre. His leadership of the Pediatric Inherited Diseases Clinic provides structured training opportunities while advancing specialized care for genetic cardiac conditions, though specific grant funding details aren't specified in the source text. The Pediatric Inherited Diseases Clinic serves as his primary research and clinical platform, facilitating multidisciplinary management of complex genetic cardiac disorders through coordinated care pathways that inform his scholarly work on disease mechanisms and therapeutic optimization.

• Development Economics
• Health Economics
• Gender Economics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Divya Balasubramaniam serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Economics & Asian Studies at Saint Joseph’s University, a position she has held since August 2016. Previously, she was Assistant Professor at the same institution (2010-2016) and Instructor at the University of Georgia’s Department of Economics (2009-2010). Her academic credentials include a PhD in Economics from the University of Georgia (2010), an MSc in Economics from Madras School of Economics (2004), and a Bachelor of Commerce from Stella Maris College, University of Madras (2002). Professor Balasubramaniam’s research centers on Development Economics , Health Economics , and Gender Economics with exclusive focus on India. She investigates how social divisions influence access to public goods like water, the impact of women’s empowerment on child health outcomes, and the comparative effects of public versus private investment in health infrastructure. Her work employs rigorous econometric analysis of national survey data, particularly India’s National Family Health Survey. Her publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output from 2012-2019, with six peer-reviewed articles examining critical development issues in India. Recent work shows increasing emphasis on gender-economy intersections, including inheritance rights’ effects on child stunting and water access implications for children’s nutritional status. While no formal lab structure is documented, her collaborative publications with researchers like Santanu Chatterjee and David Mustard indicate active research partnerships. As faculty in Economics & Asian Studies, she likely mentors students in development-focused empirical research, though specific advising details aren’t provided in available materials.

• Civil Law
• Family Law
• Inheritance Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gamze Turan Başara is an Assistant Professor at Çankaya University's Faculty of Law, Department of Private Law, where she has been a full-time faculty member since 2012. She previously served as Deputy Dean (2016–2017) and Research Assistant (2005–2012) at the same institution. Her academic background includes a PhD in Private Law from Gazi University (2007–2012) and an LL.M. in Civil Law from the same institution. Her research spans Civil Law, Family Law, Inheritance Law, and Consumer Law, with emphasis on: Marital property regimes and divorce consequences Child custody and parental rights Inheritance distribution and testamentary disputes Consumer protection in contractual relationships She has advised 19+ graduate students on topics like mediation in commercial disputes, inheritance renunciation, and child custody. Her 15 most recent publications (2017–2008) analyze Turkish Civil Code reforms, gender transition legality, debt obligations, and e-contract jurisprudence. No awards, lab affiliations, or grants are documented.

• Private Law
• European Contract Law
• Consumer Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eugenio Fazio is an Associate Professor of Private Law (SSD IUS/01) at the Department of Law of the University of Messina, where he has been employed since 2003, progressing from Assistant Professor to his current position since December 28, 2017. His academic career includes significant research contributions in private law, with a growing specialization in the legal implications of artificial intelligence and robotics. He maintains active teaching responsibilities across multiple degree programs at the University of Messina, including the Labor Consultant and Legal Services Sciences program and the Master's Degree in Law. Professor Fazio's research focuses primarily on the intersection of traditional private law frameworks with emerging technological challenges. His work examines medical robotics, human enhancement technologies, digital identity, and consumer protection in the digital age. He has developed a distinctive research trajectory that bridges civil law principles with contemporary technological developments, particularly evident in his monograph 'Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights' (2023) and numerous recent publications addressing AI liability and human rights protections. His research demonstrates a consistent evolution from traditional private law topics toward increasingly technology-focused legal questions. His publication record shows a clear progression toward technology law, with his most recent works addressing damages from robotic systems, medical AI applications, and digital identity protection. The trend indicates a deepening specialization in the legal challenges posed by artificial intelligence, particularly concerning civil liability frameworks and the protection of vulnerable individuals in algorithmic environments. His work increasingly engages with European regulatory frameworks and their implementation in national legal systems. FFABR 2017 Funding for Basic Research Activities One-off incentive pursuant to art. 29, Law 240/2010 (2013) Erasmus Plus Teaching mobility grants (2020-2021, 2021-2022) University Basic Research Activities Funding (FFABR Unime 2021, 2023) Professor Fazio actively supervises doctoral students and has coordinated PhD programs in Private Law. He serves on the teaching staff of the PhD program in Legal Sciences at the University of Messina and has been a tutor for research fellows in the 'Justice Smart' project. His grant portfolio includes participation in major research initiatives like the PRIN 2022 CoPE Project and the international 'Las propiedades cludicantes' project. He has secured multiple FFABR research grants and Erasmus Plus mobility funding, demonstrating sustained research productivity and international engagement.

Emanuele Bilottiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Private Law
• Succession Law
• Family Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emanuele Bilotti is a Full Professor of Private Law at the European University of Rome , where he has held academic positions since 2010, including Associate Professor (2010–2016) and Researcher at the University of Rome Tre (2005–2010). He coordinates the Master’s Degree in Law and serves on the Academic Senate and COST Action Management Committee. His research focuses on Succession Law (e.g., inheritance creditor protection, testamentary division) Family Law (cohabitation, civil unions, parental rights) Therapeutic Self-Determination and End-of-Life Ethics Obligation Law (debt extinction, property disposition) His publications span monographs, journal articles, and edited volumes, with a comparative approach to European legal frameworks. Notable recent articles analyze constitutional boundaries in euthanasia debates , legitimate heirs' rights , and cohabitation property dynamics . His work bridges doctrinal analysis with practical legal reform, emphasizing interdisciplinary perspectives in family, inheritance, and bioethics law.