جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Antonis Anastasopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ottoman History
• Imperial and Provincial Relations
• Ottoman Legal and Administrative Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Antonis Anastasopoulos is an Associate Professor of Ottoman History at the Department of History and Archaeology, Faculty of Arts, University of Crete. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has been teaching at the University of Crete since 1999. His research collaborations extend to the Institute of Mediterranean Studies at the Foundation for Technology and Research. PhD, School of Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge M.Phil., University of Cambridge BA, History and Archaeology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens His research focuses on Ottoman provincial governance, emphasizing political relations in the 18th century, Islamic tombstones from the Ottoman era, and historical water resource management. His recent work explores the Ottoman Empire's legacy in modern Greek historiography, legal systems, and material culture. His publications include over 30 articles in scientific journals and collective volumes, with a strong emphasis on Ottoman Balkans, tax systems, and elite dynamics. He has co-edited five collective volumes and presented at institutions like the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris and Boğaziçi University in Istanbul. He maintains active office hours on Mondays and Tuesdays (14:30–15:30) and engages in academic outreach through his personal website (www.antonisanastasopoulos.gr).

• Ancient Near Eastern Religious History
• Cultural History of Mesopotamia
• Animal and Color Symbolism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Rosel Pientka-Hinz serves as an Associate Professor of Ancient Near Eastern Studies at the Center for Religious Studies (CERES) at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany. She holds a PhD from Philipps University Marburg and completed her Habilitation on scorpion symbolism in Ancient Near Eastern literature. Her academic career includes roles as Assistant Professor (1998-2004), University Lecturer (2004-2010), and Visiting Professor at the University of Vienna (2007-2008). She is currently Adjunct Professor at CERES since 2015 and Principal Investigator of the CRC 1475 'Metaphors of Religion' project. Her research focuses on cultural and religious history of the Ancient Near East, particularly animal symbolism, color symbolism, architectural history, and textual traditions. Her educational background includes studies in Assyriology, Archaeology of the Ancient Near East, and Semitic Languages at Universities of Münster and Marburg. She has led projects like 'Under a Serpent's Spell' exploring snake cults and inter-religious contacts. Her research outputs span edited volumes, conference presentations, and articles on topics like aquatic symbolism, light/color symbolism, and cross-cultural exchanges between Mesopotamia and Western Iran. Key affiliations include the Käte Hamburger Kolleg Fellowship, CERES Research Department, and the Study Advisory Board. Her work integrates interdisciplinary methodologies, analyzing textual, archaeological, and religious sources to reconstruct ancient social and cultural practices. She collaborates internationally, notably with Shiraz University in Iran, and actively engages in public outreach through lectures and exhibitions. Her academic advising and grants involve directing Subproject C02 within the CRC 1475 framework. She maintains the Center for Religious Studies' research infrastructure and contributes to academic networks like the Reallexikon der Assyriologie. Her office is located in Room 3.14 at Universitätsstr. 90a, Bochum (+49 234 32-21969).

Kristin Hogansonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• U.S. Foreign Relations
• U.S. Empire History
• Global History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kristin Hoganson is a Professor of History at the University of Illinois, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. She holds additional roles as Stanley S. Stroup Professor of History, Professor in Gender and Women's Studies, and Professor in the Center for Global Studies. Her research focuses on U.S. foreign relations and empire from the long nineteenth century through World War I, with emphasis on masculinity, trade, globavore consumption, and imperial infrastructure. Recent work explores the 'American heartland' as a nexus of border brokering and imperial dynamics. Education: Ph.D., Yale University, 1995 B.A., Yale University, 1987 Research Interests: U.S. imperialism, transimperial history, global environmental connections, gender/sexuality studies, and the interplay between rural regions and global forces. Her award-winning book The Heartland: An American History redefines Midwest history through colonial entanglements and carbon-era infrastructure. Publications Trends: Recent works bridge local and global scales, emphasizing infrastructure's role in empire and the Midwest's overlooked global significance. Themes include militarism, colonialism, food systems, and transnational entanglements across empires. Advising/Grants: While specific grants aren't listed, her transnational research implies collaborative projects. Teaches courses on historical methods, U.S. foreign relations, and global-local intersections. No listed advisees but actively mentors through interdisciplinary programs.

Usha Iyerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cinema Studies
• Performance Studies
• Gender and Sexuality Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Usha Iyer is an Associate Professor in the Film and Media Studies program at Stanford University , with affiliate appointments in the Center for South Asia , Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity , and Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies . Her research interrogates intersections of cinema, performance, gender, caste, and Caribbean-Indian cultural dialogues . Education: PhD in Film and Media Studies (University of Pittsburgh), MA in Literary and Cultural Studies (CIEFL, Hyderabad), MA in Communication Studies (University of Pune), BA in Literature (St. Xavier’s College, Bombay) At the core of her work lies a material history of Hindi film dance , examining how women’s labor shaped Dancing Women: Choreographing Corporeal Histories of Hindi Cinema (Oxford University Press, 2020). Current projects explore Black-Brown media intimacies in the Caribbean and Indian New Waves co-edited with Manishita Dass. Recent scholarship demonstrates choreomusicological approaches to Bollywood song sequences and decolonial pedagogy frameworks. Awards include the British Association of South Asian Studies Book Prize and Global Issue Course Innovation Grant . Fellowship support from Howard Foundation , Stanford Humanities Center , and Annenberg Program (2022-2024). Key Research Areas: Gendered labor in Indian cinema Queer geopolitics in film Transnational media flows Decolonial curriculum design Corporeal film theory Caribbean-Indian cultural solidarities She teaches globally focused courses including Queer Cinemas around the World , Decolonizing Theory , and Global Melodrama , while serving as Associate Editor of South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies .

• Security Studies
• Safety Engineering
• National Defense
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ryszard Szynowski is a researcher affiliated with WSB University , focusing on Security Studies and Safety Engineering (50% each). His work spans national defense, military administration, and crisis management, with extensive contributions to academic literature and Polish security policy development. He has supervised 33 promoted theses, indicating a strong mentorship role in shaping defense and security research. Affiliation: WSB University Research Interests: Security Studies, Safety Engineering, National Defense, Military Administration, Crisis Management His research explores historical evolution of military administration, comparative analysis of defense systems in Poland, Czech Republic, and Slovakia, and security challenges in educational institutions. He has contributed to conceptual frameworks for territorial defense forces and Polish-Ukrainian cross-border security collaboration. While his publications emphasize practical applications of security science and administrative integration, the absence of explicit scientific awards or a detailed educational background in the provided data limits further categorization. His work often bridges legal frameworks with operational needs in defense and emergency contexts.

Richard J. Rossمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Legal History
• Comparative Legal History
• Early American Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Richard J. Ross is the David C. Baum Professor of Law and Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he holds a joint appointment in the College of Law and History Department. He serves as co-director of the Illinois Program in Legal History and founder/director of the Symposium on Comparative Early Modern Legal History. His academic career spans multiple institutions, having previously held positions at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and visiting appointments at Harvard, NYU, University of Pennsylvania, Hebrew University, and Tel Aviv University. Dr. Ross earned his BA (1984), JD (1989), and PhD in History (1998) from Yale University, where he served as symposium editor and senior editor of the Yale Law Journal. His interdisciplinary training bridges legal and historical scholarship, providing a unique perspective on the development of law in historical context. Professor Ross's research focuses on three primary areas: the development of early American law in comparative context, the political and intellectual history of legal communications, and the intertwined influence of law and religion on governance. His comparative approach examines American law through the lenses of Spanish New World empire and British Ireland, revealing how America came to see itself as a law-centered society. He has made significant contributions to our understanding of legal pluralism, particularly in colonial contexts where settler law interacted with indigenous legal traditions. His work on legal communications explores how law was transmitted and understood across imperial boundaries, while his research on law and religion investigates how theological concepts shaped legal thought in early modern England and America. Professor Ross's scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with comparative legal history, particularly focusing on the early modern period (c. 1492-1815). His publications reveal a sophisticated understanding of how legal systems developed differently yet interconnectedly across the British and Spanish empires. A recurring theme in his work is the concept of legal intelligibility - how different legal cultures understood and negotiated with each other's legal principles. His recent work increasingly emphasizes the role of indigenous peoples in shaping colonial legal systems, challenging traditional narratives of imperial legal dominance. Honorable mention for the 1999 Sutherland Prize from the American Society for Legal History 2013 Carroll P. Hurd Award for Excellence in Faculty Scholarship from the University of Illinois College of Law As director of the Illinois Legal History Program and founder of the Symposium on Comparative Early Modern Legal History, Professor Ross has created important platforms for scholarly exchange. The biennial Symposium brings together law professors, historians, and social scientists to explore comparative legal history topics, traditionally meeting at the Newberry Library in Chicago. His leadership in these initiatives has fostered interdisciplinary collaboration and advanced the field of legal history. Professor Ross has also received research fellowships from Yale Law School, Yale's Institute for Social and Policy Studies, the American Historical Association, the Institute for Research in the Humanities at the University of Wisconsin, and the Spencer Foundation. Professor Ross directs the Illinois Legal History Program and the Symposium on Comparative Early Modern Legal History, creating collaborative spaces for scholars examining law in historical context. His work bridges multiple academic communities, connecting legal scholars with historians and bringing together specialists in British, Spanish, and indigenous legal traditions.

Sabine Schmidtkeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Islamic Intellectual History
• Manuscript Studies
• Zaydi Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sabine Schmidtke is a Professor in the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study, specializing in Islamic intellectual history. Her work focuses on manuscript studies, Zaydi intellectual tradition, and the interplay between Islamic, Jewish, and Christian thought. She has held academic positions at institutions such as Freie Universität Berlin and has led initiatives like the Zaydi Manuscript Tradition digital portal. Education: Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn – Habilitation (1999) University of Oxford – D.Phil. (1990) School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London – M.A. (1987) The Hebrew University, Jerusalem – B.A. (1986) Research Interests: Schmidtke’s research bridges medieval Islamic intellectual traditions, manuscript preservation, and interfaith dialogue. She has pioneered studies on Zaydi theology, Mu’tazilite thought, and the reception of the Bible in Islamic contexts. Awards & Honors: Doctor honoris causa, Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2025) Corresponding Fellow, British Academy (2023) Humboldt Research Award (2019) Grants & Fellowships: Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities Fellow (2018) Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study Fellow (2012) Member, American Philosophical Society (2017) Labs/Teams: Director of the Zaydi Manuscript Tradition (ZMT) digital portal, a collaborative project with HMML to preserve Yemeni manuscripts.

Haim (Harvey) J. Hamesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Renaissance History
• Inter-religious Polemics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Harvey (Haim) J. Hames is a Professor in the History Department at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) and Rector since August 2018. He previously served as Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (2016-2018) and department chair (2011-2015). His academic career spans roles as Associate Professor (2007-2013), Senior Lecturer (2000-2007), and Lecturer (1995-2000), including visiting positions at the University of Pennsylvania and sabbaticals at Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona and Clare Hall, Cambridge. PhD in Medieval History from Cambridge University (1996) Founder of BGU's Center for the Study of Conversion and Inter-Religious Encounters (2013) under I-CORE initiative Recipient of prestigious awards: David Berg Chair in European History (2014), Premio Samuel Toledano (2002), and Clare Hall Life Membership (2003) Editorial roles: Guest editor for Mediterranean Historical Review and Medieval Encounters , co-editor of Latin into Hebrew volumes Research Interests focus on Medieval and Renaissance inter-religious dynamics , including: Christian-Jewish-Muslim polemics and conversions Kabbalah and medieval mysticism Bible/Talmud translations across cultures Apocalypticism and interfaith philosophy Publications include groundbreaking works like The Art of Conversion (2000) and Like Angels on Jacob's Ladder (2007), analyzing mystical and polemical intersections between faiths. His 2017 interdisciplinary work with Neuman and Cohen applies computational methods to historical linguistics. Scientific Awards : 2014 - David Berg and Family Chair in European History 2013 - I-CORE Center for Conversion and Inter-Religious Encounters 2006 - Magister of Maiorcensis Schola Lullistica 2003 - Clare Hall Life Membership 2002 - Premio Samuel Toledano

• Maritime History
• Early Modern History
• Environmental History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Alison Cathcart is a historian specializing in early modern Scotland and Ireland, focusing on communities at the intersection of land and sea. She currently serves as Professor of History at the University of Stirling, where she will assume the role of Head of the Division of History, Heritage and Politics in August 2023. Her academic journey includes positions at the University of St Andrews, University of Strathclyde, and teaching roles across multiple institutions. She holds a BA (Hons) and PhD in History from the University of Aberdeen (1996, 2001). Her research emphasizes archipelagic connections between Scotland and Ireland, exploring maritime communities' roles in political, economic, and environmental contexts. Key projects include analyses of North Channel plantation policies (c.1550–1625), island communities' interactions with supra-national frameworks, and historical sustainability of fishing practices. She collaborates with marine scientists to integrate regression modeling into historical research. Recent presentations include keynote lectures on Scottish maritime history and interdisciplinary work on coastal environments. Awards include a 2021 Teaching Impact Award (Highly Commended) and 2022 Research Culture Award nomination for mentorship. She serves on editorial boards for Archipelagic Studies (Peter Lang) and the Journal of the North Atlantic , and chairs committees for the British Academy's Records of Social and Economic History. Her consultancy includes BBC Radio 4's Open Country on North Channel history. She has held external examiner roles at multiple universities, including Aberdeen, Glasgow, and the University of the Highlands and Islands. Professional memberships include Fellowships of the Higher Education Academy and Royal Historical Society.

Paul Robert Magocsiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• East-Central European history
• History of nationalism
• Carpatho-Rusyn studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Paul Robert Magocsi is Professor of History and Political Science at the University of Toronto and has held the John Yaremko Chair of Ukrainian Studies since 1980, based in the Department of History on the St. George campus. Education Ph.D., Princeton University (1972) M.A., Princeton University (1969) M.A., Rutgers University (1967) B.A., Rutgers University (1966) Fellow, Harvard University Society of Fellows (1976) His research explores the history of nationalism among ethnic groups—particularly Ukrainians, Carpatho-Rusyns, and other East-Central European peoples—living in borderland regions. Intersecting history with sociolinguistics, bibliography, cartography and immigration studies, Professor Magocsi investigates how regional cultures persist and how diasporas maintain identity across continents and centuries. Over four decades his scholarly output has produced foundational reference works, encyclopedias, historical atlases and detailed monographs on Carpatho-Rusyn history, Ukrainian statehood, Crimean Tatars, and the immigrant experience in North America. The collective trajectory of his publications reveals a consistent commitment to multilingual source bases, visual historiography, and meticulous cartographic documentation. Selected Awards & Honours Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (1996) Honorary doctorate, Prešov University, Slovakia (2013) Honorary professorship, Kamianets-Podilskyi National University, Ukraine (2015) Professor Magocsi has taught at Harvard University, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Prešov University in Slovakia, and served as historian-in-residence at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle, Germany on five occasions. His leadership of the John Yaremko Chair program continues to shape graduate research, international collaborations and scholarly exchanges in Ukrainian and East-European studies at the University of Toronto.

Antonio Sotomayorمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Caribbean Studies
• Latin American Literature
• Latin American Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Antonio Sotomayor is an Associate Professor & Librarian of Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies and appointed in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese. His work bridges academic research and library science , focusing on Caribbean Studies, Latin American Literature, and the intersection of sports, colonialism, and identity. Caribbean Studies: Puerto Rican history, Caribbean family networks Latin American Literature: Historical narratives, colonial documentation Sports History: Olympic movements, colonial sports politics Genealogy: Interdisciplinary approaches combining genetics and archival research His scholarship reveals patterns in Caribbean colonial history through sports politics (1920s-1960s), family genealogical networks spanning Puerto Rico, Spain, and Portugal, and innovative methodologies combining genetic analysis with archival research . Publications range from 2006-2024, with particular focus on Olympic movements in Puerto Rico and Jamaica (2016), genetic genealogy case studies (2018-2019), and early modern Puerto Rican family connections (2021-2022). Currently based at the International and Area Studies Library, he contributes to collection development and research support for Latin American and Caribbean studies. His work demonstrates how libraries and archives serve as critical institutions for reconstructing historical narratives in postcolonial contexts.

Anna Briskina-Müllerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Orthodox Theology
• Church History
• Eastern Christianity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Briskina-Müller is a researcher at the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig, working on the Edition of the Letters of Philipp Jakob Spener, and serves as a visiting lecturer at the Faculty of Theology, Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg. She has dedicated her career to the study of Orthodox theology, church history, and Eastern Christianity, with particular focus on Russian Orthodoxy and patristics. Her work bridges German and Eastern Orthodox theological traditions through extensive research, publications, and international collaborations. Briskina-Müller's research interests encompass Orthodox theology, church history, Eastern Christianity, Russian Orthodoxy, patristics, monasticism, ecumenical research, religious philosophy, theological anthropology, and Orthodox media studies. Her scholarly work examines the intersections between Orthodox spirituality, monastic traditions, and contemporary theological challenges, with special attention to figures like Paisius Velichkovsky and the Philokalia tradition. She explores how Orthodox theology engages with modernity, cultural diversity, and interconfessional dialogue. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on Eastern Christian spirituality, particularly examining the Philokalia tradition, monastic governance, and the relationship between primacy and synodality in Orthodox ecclesiology. She has made significant contributions to understanding Paisius Velichkovsky's multilingual and multicultural monastic community, showing how Orthodox traditions navigate national identities while maintaining spiritual unity. Her work demonstrates how ancient patristic sources continue to inform contemporary theological discourse. Briskina-Müller actively participates in scholarly organizations including the European Society for Ecumenical Research, the Society for the Study of the Christian East, the German Historians Society, and the Working Group of Orthodox theologians in German-speaking countries. Since November 2024, she has served on the editorial board of the 'Ökumenische Rundschau.' Her committee work includes serving as a consultant for the PRO ORIENTE Foundation since 2016 and co-chairing the Slavic Orthodoxy Group of the International Orthodox Theological Association since 2016. As an educator, Briskina-Müller has taught numerous courses at the University of Halle since 2005, covering topics such as Orthodox church history, icon veneration, Russian religious philosophy, early monasticism, and Eastern Christian spirituality. Her teaching reflects her deep engagement with primary sources, often incorporating Greek and Russian language materials. She has led study trips to Orthodox monasteries, demonstrating her commitment to experiential learning about Eastern Christian traditions.

Niki J.P. Alsfordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Asia Pacific Studies
• Taiwan Studies
• East Asian Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Niki J.P. Alsford serves as Professor of Anthropology and Human Geography at the University of Central Lancashire, where he also directs the Institutes for the Study of the Asia Pacific (ISAP) and the Institute for Area and Migration Studies (AMIS). He maintains significant external affiliations as a Research Associate at the Centre of Taiwan Studies at SOAS, University of London, and as an Associate Member of the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Oxford. His research spans Taiwan Studies, Korean Studies, and broader Asia Pacific Studies with particular focus on historical transitions, colonial influences, and contemporary political dynamics. Alsford's work challenges conventional historical narratives, notably in his book 'Transitions to Modernity in Taiwan' which examines the 1895 petition where Taiwanese 'notables' appealed to the British government to incorporate Taiwan as a protectorate, revealing a more complex historical trajectory than the standard narrative of Japanese colonial modernization. His publication record shows consistent interdisciplinary scholarship bridging anthropology, history, and political science. Recent works (2021-2022) address topics including Tzu-Chi and the 'Moonies,' population movements among Taiwan's indigenous peoples, and historical diplomatic missions between Britain and China. His analysis of North Korean politics, particularly regarding the Trump-Kim summit and Olympic diplomacy, demonstrates engagement with contemporary geopolitical issues. As Director of the Northern Institute of Taiwan Studies (NorITS) launched in 2018, Alsford has expanded the boundaries of Taiwan Studies as an academic discipline. His work frequently employs transnational historical methods, examining how local developments in Taiwan and Korea connect with broader regional and global processes, particularly through his research on British treaty-port communities and early Western interactions with East Asia.

Harvey Hamesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Renaissance History
• Inter-Religious Polemics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Harvey Hames is a Professor in the Department of General History at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU), currently serving as Rector since 2018. His academic career spans roles including Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (2016-2018) and department chair (2011-2015). He established the Center for the Study of Conversion and Inter-Religious Encounters (2013) under the I-CORE initiative, a significant hub for interdisciplinary research. Education: PhD in Medieval History (1996), Cambridge University His research focuses on Medieval and Renaissance religious interactions , particularly Jewish-Christian-Muslim dynamics. Key areas include Kabbalah and Christian mysticism , apocalyptic movements , inter-religious polemics , and Bible/Talmud translations . His work challenges assumptions about pre-Renaissance Christian engagement with Jewish mysticism, exemplified by his studies on Ramon Llull. Recent publications analyze semantic change methodologies (2018) and medieval conversion narratives. He has guest-edited major journals like Mediterranean Historical Review and co-edited volumes on Latin-into-Hebrew knowledge transfer, emphasizing the underappreciated Christian-Jewish intellectual exchange in medieval Europe. Scientific Awards: 2014 David Berg and Family Chair in European History (BGU) 2013 I-CORE Center for Conversion and Inter-Religious Encounters 2006 Magister of Maiorcensis Schola Lullistica 2003 Clare Hall (Cambridge) Life Membership 2002 Samuel Toledano Prize His advising and grant work include leading the I-CORE program (2013), which received Israel Science Foundation funding (grant 1754/12). He has also contributed to academic discourse through editorial roles and collaborations with institutions like Brill and SUNY Press.

Jakob Wirénمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Interreligious Dialogue
• Theology of Religions
• Eschatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jakob Wirén is an Adjunct Professor at the Centre for Theology and Religious Studies , Lund University, specializing in interreligious dialogue and theology of religions with a focus on Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. He chairs the research seminar 'Global Christianity and Interreligious Relations' and works on projects examining cemeteries as interreligious spaces. Wirén is also a licensed high school teacher and contributes to religious didactics through publications like Utmaningsdriven undervisning (2017). His doctoral work, Hope and Otherness: Christian Eschatology and Interreligious Hospitality (2013), forms a cornerstone of his research. His academic contributions span interfaith councils, burial laws, and theological responses to antisemitism. Wirén actively engages in church education as the theological advisor to the Archbishop of the Church of Sweden, working nationally from Uppsala. Current research explores the intersections of death rituals , religious pluralism , and secularization in Scandinavia. Recent publications analyze interreligious dynamics in post-conflict scenarios, burial legislation, and theological literacy. Collaborations include festscriften for Archbishop Antje Jackelén and critiques of ecumenical movements during war. His teaching includes the advanced course KRMR12: Church and Mission Studies .