جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Sexual Delinquency
• Juvenile Prostitution
• Psychopathy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher M EARLS is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Université de Montréal's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He specializes in forensic psychology, psychopathology, and behavioral studies with a focus on sexual delinquency and juvenile prostitution. His research explores the intersections of psychopathy, criminal behavior, and mental health comorbidities. He teaches courses including Psychopathology: Introduction across undergraduate programs in psychology, social sciences, and cognitive neuroscience. His academic contributions span over two decades, with notable work on psychopathy assessment, parenting practices in non-criminal populations, and sexual behavior conditioning. Education Affiliations: Université de Montréal (primary) Teaching Programs: Baccalauréat en psychologie, Neuroscience cognitive, Social Work programs Dr. EARLS has directed 10+ theses and mémoires since 1998, focusing on forensic psychology topics like sexual delinquency correlates and psychopathy measurement validity. His work bridges clinical psychology with sociocultural factors, particularly in marginalized populations like sex workers and juvenile offenders. Research Highlights: Clinical assessment tools comparison (paper vs. digital psychopathy scales) Gender differences in psychopathy expression Impact of childhood trauma on sexual interest development Though no formal awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects sustained contributions to forensic and clinical psychology research.

Anna Bergeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Eskimo-Aleut Linguistics
• Language Documentation
• Language Contact in Prehistory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Berge is a Professor of Linguistics at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, directing the Alaska Native Language Archive. She holds a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley (1997), specializing in the documentation, description, and historical analysis of Eskimo-Aleut languages, particularly Unangam Tunuu (Aleut). Her research integrates linguistics with archaeology, genetics, and environmental studies to explore prehistoric language contact and divergence patterns along the North Pacific Coast. Her work focuses on morphosyntax, discourse analysis, and language revitalization for highly endangered languages. She teaches courses in Morphology, Field Methods, Community Language Documentation, and Eskimo-Aleut Linguistics, emphasizing practical skills for language preservation. Berge's multidisciplinary approach addresses Aleut language divergence from Eskimoan branches, leveraging data from multiple disciplines to reconstruct linguistic prehistory. She actively collaborates with Indigenous communities in Russia, Alaska, Canada, and Greenland to archive linguistic materials and support language maintenance initiatives.

Julie Rakمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Life Writing
• Autobiography
• Diaries and Journals
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Julie Rak is the HM Tory Chair and Professor in the Department of English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta. She holds a BA and PhD from McMaster University and an MA from Carleton University. Her research focuses on auto/biography, life writing, and nonfiction in North America, with specialties in gender, Canadian literature, and publishing studies. She has authored or co-edited numerous books, including False Summit: Gender in Mountaineering Nonfiction (2021) and The Routledge Introduction to Auto/biography in Canada (2023). Rak’s academic roles include interim Chair of the EFS Department (2023–2024) and leadership in the Stories of Change research group. She has received prestigious awards such as the J. Gordin Kaplan Award (2023) and the Killam Annual Professorship (2017–2018). Her research explores marginalized narratives, including Inuit literature and digital life writing, with a commitment to inclusivity and community engagement. Her teaching spans undergraduate and graduate courses on autobiography, gender theory, and Canadian literature. She actively supervises research projects and supports student initiatives like the Roger Smith Undergraduate Research Award. Rak’s work bridges academic rigor with public scholarship, with over 90 media engagements. Education: PhD in English, McMaster University MA in Canadian Studies, Carleton University BA in English, McMaster University Grants & Projects: SSHRC Insight Grant for Government Agents, Literary Agents: Inuit Books and Government Intervention, 1968–1985 Leadership in the Stories of Change initiative Awards & Honors: Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2022) Henry Marshall Tory Chair (2019–2025) 2024 Visiting Professor at Merton College, Oxford

Tracey Gallowayمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Indigenous health
• circumpolar populations
• nutrition transition
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tracey Galloway is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto Mississauga (UTM), where she conducts critical research on Indigenous health disparities and policy interventions in northern Canada. Her work bridges medical anthropology, public health, and community-based participatory research to address systemic inequities affecting circumpolar populations. Education: PhD, McMaster University, 2008 MA (institution unspecified) BA (institution unspecified) BScN (institution unspecified) Dr. Galloway's research program centers on chronic disease risk assessment and health system improvement in Indigenous communities, with specific expertise in nutrition transition, food security, child growth patterns, and public health policy evaluation. She examines the impact of federal programs like Nutrition North Canada while developing community-led solutions for health equity. Her methodological approach combines quantitative analysis of health outcomes with qualitative community engagement, emphasizing Indigenous research sovereignty and decolonizing methodologies. Her publication record reveals consistent thematic focus across 15 recent articles, demonstrating interdisciplinary collaboration between anthropology, epidemiology, and health economics. Key trends include rigorous evaluation of colonial impacts on Indigenous food systems, innovative analysis of subsidy program effectiveness, and centering Indigenous patient experiences in healthcare design. Her work consistently prioritizes community-defined research questions and actionable policy recommendations. Dr. Galloway actively mentors graduate students including Darci Belmore, Carly Checholik, Neda Maki, and Hiliary Monteith, guiding research on Indigenous health determinants and policy interventions. While specific grant details aren't publicly enumerated, her collaborative projects involve partnerships with Indigenous communities across Northern Canada and interdisciplinary teams addressing complex health system challenges. She maintains strong community partnerships for her applied research, particularly in Nunavut and Northwestern Ontario, working directly with Anishinabeck and Inuit communities to translate findings into culturally safe health initiatives and policy reforms that address the root causes of health inequities.

Lisa Stevensonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Visual Anthropology
• Ethnography
• Indigenous Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lisa Stevenson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at McGill University. She holds a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley (2005). Her research focuses on imagistic forms of thought in contexts of violence, particularly among Inuit communities in the Canadian Arctic and Colombian refugees in Ecuador. She is the author of *Life Beside Itself: Imagining Care in the Canadian Arctic* (2014), which won the 2015 Victor Turner Book Prize and the 2020 Staley Prize. Stevenson’s work integrates experimental ethnographic methods, including filmmaking. Her films, such as *Into Unknown Parts* (2017) and *Era Un Lunes* (2018), explore the human impact of displacement and violence. She collaborates with researchers like Eduardo Kohn, blending anthropology with visual storytelling. Her recent projects include a Mellon New Directions Fellowship to study filmmaking, aiming to deepen her exploration of lived experiences of violence. She has also contributed to peer-reviewed journals and edited volumes on topics ranging from care ethics to the anthropology of sound and imagery. Awards: Victor Turner Book Prize (2015), Staley Prize (2020) Grants: Mellon New Directions Fellowship Collaborations: Eduardo Kohn (film projects), Cristiana Giordano (theatre experiments) Stevenson’s research bridges anthropology, film, and visual arts, emphasizing innovative ways to represent marginalized voices and experiences.

Malini Guhaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Migration Studies
• Cinema and Media Studies
• World Cinema
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Malini Guha is an Associate Professor of Film Studies at Carleton University , cross-appointed to the Institute for Studies in Art and Culture and affiliated with Migration and Diaspora Studies . She holds the Ruth and Mark Phillips Professorship (2025-2027), focusing on geographical thinking across disciplines. Education: B.A. (University of Toronto), M.A. (York University), PhD (University of Warwick) Research Interests : Guha's work spans cinema and the city , diasporic/postcolonial cinema , public projection art , and ciné-geography . Recent projects include SSHRC-funded research on traction, flight, and becoming in moving images. Selected Publications : Author of From Empire to the World: Migrant London and Paris in the Cinema (2015) and co-editor of London as Screen Gateway (2023). Her articles appear in Feminist Media Histories , Routledge Companion to Media and the City , and Canadian Journal of Film Studies . Scientific Awards : Ruth and Mark Phillips Professorship (2025-2027) FASS Mid-Career Research Grant (2021) SSHRC Insight Development Grant (2023-2025) Collaborative Work : Co-organized Carleton’s Racialized and Indigenous Faculty Alliance (2022-2024), co-taught interdisciplinary course on Race and Representation in the Arts (2023), and collaborates with artist Neven Lochhead on projects like Something Happened (2024).

• spatiality
• literary and cultural geography
• environmental humanities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Johannes Riquet is a Professor in the Department of English at Tampere University , Finland, and Head of English. He directs the Spatial Studies and Environmental Humanities research group and leads interdisciplinary projects such as Mediated Arctic Geographies funded by the Academy of Finland (EUR 480,000, 2019–2023). Research Interests : Spatial theory, literary geography, environmental humanities, Arctic studies, mobility, and deconstruction. Recent Publications include monographs on island aesthetics, Arctic geopoetics, and co-edited volumes with Wesleyan UP and Manchester UP. His work spans cinematic geographies, Arctic comics, and hip-hop narratives. Grants : Principal Investigator for Mediated Arctic Geographies (Academy of Finland, 2019–2023). Collaborative Projects : Co-curated Circumpolar Connections with Indigenous scholars, integrating Arctic and Indigenous knowledges.

Shiho Satsukaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sociocultural Anthropology
• Environmental Anthropology
• Science and Technology Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Shiho Satsuka is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto, Canada, specializing in sociocultural anthropology with regional expertise in East Asia and North America. Her research focuses on the politics of knowledge production , cultural translation of nature , and capitalism-environment relations . She is currently developing a book project titled The Charisma of Wild Mushrooms: Undoing the Long Twentieth Century , examining how mushroom science can destabilize industrial modernity. Ph.D. in Anthropology (University of California, Santa Cruz, 2004) Her ethnographic work spans: Transnational translation of ecological knowledge in Japanese tourism (book: Nature in Translation , Duke 2015) Satoyama forest revitalization movements Matsutake mushroom's role in reimagining interspecies coexistence Comparative studies of Canadian multiculturalism and Japanese coexistence models Publications demonstrate trends in: Multispecies entanglements Environmental knowledge pluralism Decolonizing scientific frameworks Ontological multiplicity in cultural analysis Anthropocene ethnography Collaborative research methodologies Awards and grants include: SSHRC Insight Grant (2016-2022) for Matsutake Worlds research Carson Fellowship (2012) at Rachel Carson Center She supervises graduate students in areas of environmental anthropology and science studies while maintaining a collaborative research network across Japan, North America, and Europe.

Dawn Martin-Hillمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Indigenous Studies
• Cultural Anthropology
• Traditional Ecological Knowledge
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dawn Martin-Hill , Professor Emeritus in Indigenous Studies at McMaster University , is Canada’s first Indigenous cultural anthropologist and the founder of McMaster’s Indigenous Studies Program (1992). She also holds the role of Academic Co-Chair of the Indigenous Education Council and has served as Director of Indigenous Studies since 1998. A Mohawk scholar residing at Six Nations of the Grand River, she integrates Indigenous knowledge systems with Western science to address critical issues of water security, health, and sovereignty. Education & Training: PhD, Cultural Anthropology Research Interests: Dr. Martin-Hill’s work centres on traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) , community-driven water security , and Indigenous methodologies . Her flagship program Ohneganos co-creates bilingual tools—apps, VR, water sensors, Indigenous mapping, films, and podcasts—to empower First Nations in monitoring and managing water resources. She explores intersections of climate change, maternal health, mental health, and Indigenous governance . Research Impact: Spanning hydrology, medical anthropology, and digital health, her recent publications address urgent issues such as water insecurity’s impact on maternal mental health , climate-driven hydrological extremes , and digital mental-health tools for Indigenous youth . Collectively, her work advances decolonizing methodologies and supports United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Scientific Awards & Honours: Inaugural Fulbright Indigenous Canada–U.S. Scholar Award Inaugural Chair, CIHR-IPH Secretariat on Traditional Medicine in Health Research Outstanding Teaching Award, Aboriginal Consortium 2022 University of Oklahoma International Water Prize Oklahoma Universities Water Technologies Award Princeton Book Award for forthcoming Ohneganos volume Funding & Training: Principal Investigator on four Global Water Futures grants that have supported over 30 graduate students and nine Indigenous Studies undergraduates , plus 45 secondary First Nations students receiving McMaster certificates. She has served as co-investigator on CIHR-IPH ARHNets Center funding 80+ First Nations, Métis, and Inuit graduate students . Leadership & Service: Member of the UNESCO Hydrology Committee for Canada , board member of CIHR Institute of Indigenous Peoples’ Health and CIHR Anti-Racism Committee , former Chair of the CIHR College of Reviewers. She spearheaded the McPherson Chair in Indigenous Studies and secured multiple Indigenous student scholarships and bursaries.

Kass Banningمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Film Studies
• Aesthetics
• Cultural Translation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kass Banning is an Associate Professor at the Cinema Studies Institute , University of Toronto. Her research interrogates aesthetics, screen alterity, and minor cinema movements across diasporic, Indigenous, and queer contexts. She contributes to critical discourses on cultural translation, transnational analytics, and affect theory. Teaching areas: Critical race theory, migratory aesthetics, documentary media, and moving image installations Co-founded journals: CineAction , Borderlines Current projects: Co-leading the Image/Movement/Sound quadrant for the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation-funded Aesthetic Education: A South-North Dialogue Her scholarship spans Canadian women's cinema , Black British cinema , and collaborations with artists like John Akomfrah and Isaac Julien . She serves on the executive of the Film Studies Association of Canada .

Susan Howickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• System Dynamics Modelling
• Operational Research
• Management Science
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Susan Howick is a Professor of Management Science and Vice-Dean (Academic) at Strathclyde Business School, University of Strathclyde. Her academic leadership and research are centered on system dynamics and decision support modelling, with applications in healthcare, energy, and public policy. Research Interests: System dynamics and hybrid modelling (SD & ABM) Integration of multiple modelling methods for decision support Disruption and delay analysis in complex projects Systemic risk evaluation in engineered and social systems Client-oriented modelling processes The recent publications show a strong trend towards interdisciplinary applications, particularly in health systems and Arctic search and rescue, often involving community-driven and culturally sensitive models. Her work increasingly combines Bayesian networks with system dynamics to support decision-making in uncertain, high-stakes environments. Scientific Awards: Operational Research Society Goodeve Medal (2001) EURO Prize for OR for the Common Good Finalist (2022) European Journal of Operational Research Editor's Choice Award (2021) Best Paper Award at 17th International Conference on Group Decision and Negotiation (2017) Elected to General Council of the OR Society (2018) Susan has supervised PhD students and served as co-investigator and principal investigator on multiple research projects, including those funded by EPSRC and GCRF. She has also delivered executive training for organizations such as Bombardier, PwC, and the Scottish Government, demonstrating strong industry engagement. Labs and Research Teams: She is actively involved in research groups focused on system dynamics, risk modelling, and decision support, collaborating with teams in healthcare (e.g., SSM - Health Systems), Arctic resilience (Nunavut Search and Rescue Project), and hybrid simulation. She contributes to the academic community through editorial roles in European Journal of Operational Research and System Dynamics Review .

Jerome Rousseauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cultural Anthropology
• Southeast Asian Studies
• Indigenous Societies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jerome Rousseau is a Professor of Anthropology at McGill University, specializing in the study of indigenous societies of Borneo. He holds a B.Sc., M.A., and Ph.D. in Anthropology from Université de Montréal (1968, 1969) and the University of Cambridge (1974). His research focuses on cultural anthropology, social stratification, and religious practices among Borneo communities, including the Kayan and Kenyah peoples. Key themes include ancestral rituals, social organization, and the impact of historical and colonial processes on indigenous cultures. Education: B.Sc. in Anthropology, Université de Montréal (1968) M.A. in Anthropology, Université de Montréal (1969) Ph.D. in Anthropology, University of Cambridge (1974) Research Interests: Rousseau’s work explores the intersection of cultural identity, social structure, and historical change in Southeast Asia. He has conducted extensive fieldwork on topics such as Kayan religion, Borneo nomadism, and the dynamics of ethnic communities. His analyses often address themes like reciprocity, ritual practices, and the evolution of social inequality in indigenous societies. Publications: His prolific output includes monographs and articles on Borneo ethnography, such as Kayan Religion (2022), Brief Encounter: Reciprocity Between Inuit Hunters and Martin Frobisher (2009), and Rethinking social evolution: the perspective from middle-range societies (2006). These works highlight his expertise in cultural evolution, ritual systems, and colonial interactions. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly listed in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No specific advisees or grants are mentioned in the text. His contributions are primarily through research and publications. Labs/Teams: No formal lab or team affiliations are noted, though his work engages with broader anthropological networks and field research collaborations.

Aaron John Spitzerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Arctic Governance
• Indigenous Governance
• Settler-Colonialism
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Aaron John Spitzer is an Associate Professor of Arctic Governance at the Department of Comparative Politics, University of Bergen (UiB), Norway. He is co-leader of the international research project Indigenous Peoples and Governance in the Arctic and leads the ERC-funded Contested Frontiers (CONFRONT) project (2024–2029), which explores constitutional politics in settler-state peripheries. His academic work bridges comparative politics, constitutional law, and normative political theory. Research Interests: Arctic and Indigenous Governance Settler-Colonial Constitutionalism Metapolitics and the Boundary Problem Self-Determination vs. Liberal Democracy Truth Commissions and Transitional Justice Land Claims and Co-Management Institutions His recent publications analyze the Finnmark Act, Sami land rights, settler voting rights in US territories, and truth commissions in Norway and Canada. The articles reflect a consistent thematic focus on the tension between individual liberal rights and collective Indigenous self-determination, particularly in federal and post-colonial contexts. His methodological approach combines comparative case studies, legal analysis, and political theory. Scientific Awards and Funding: European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant (101115513), 2024–2029 Advising and Grants: Aaron Spitzer has co-supervised PhD research, notably collaborating with Per Selle on Sami governance topics. He has secured major external funding, including from the Research Council of Norway (projects 302041, 274976, 248159, 259416, 230839), and leads a high-profile ERC project, indicating strong grant-writing capacity and leadership in Arctic political studies. Labs and Research Teams: Spitzer is co-leader of the Indigenous Peoples and Governance in the Arctic project and principal investigator of the Contested Frontiers (CONFRONT) research group. He collaborates extensively with scholars at UiB, Chr. Michelsen Institute, and UiT The Arctic University of Norway, forming a robust network in Indigenous and Arctic political studies.

Karine Bertrandمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cultural Studies
• Indigenous Cinemas
• Quebec Cinema
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Karine Bertrand is an Associate Professor jointly appointed to the Department of Film and Media and the Cultural Studies Program at Queen's University. She holds a Ph.D. and focuses on transnational cinemas, Indigenous cinemas, Quebec cinema (particularly migrant identities and filmmakers in Hollywood), intercultural collaborations, and road movies. Her research also explores letter writing in films and post-memory narratives. She co-directs the Politics and Aesthetics of the Image (EPIC) research group and leads the SSHRC-funded Archive/Counter-Archive project collaborating with Inuit filmmakers. Educations : Ph.D. (2013). Research Interests : Quebec cinema, Indigenous cinemas (especially Inuit and women filmmakers), transnational film movements, road movies, intercultural collaborations, oral practices in cinema, and the role of epistolary forms in documentary/fiction. Her work emphasizes decolonial approaches, cultural memory, and community-based filmmaking. Key Projects : Leading the Archive/Counter-Archive initiative with Inuit collective Arnait Video Productions and filmmaker Marie-Hélène Cousineau; collaborating with Wapikoni Mobile and INAAC; co-directing the EPIC research group. Affiliations : Co-Director of the Politics and Aesthetics of the Image group at the University of Ottawa; member of the Vulnerable Media Lab at Queen's University.

Nathanael Lausterمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Housing
• Urban Sociology
• Demography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nathanael Lauster is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of British Columbia , Faculty of Arts. He is a sociologist and demographer whose work centers on housing, home, households, and urban life. He is the award-winning author of The Death and Life of the Single-Family House and co-leads the CMHC-funded Metro Vancouver Zoning Project . He holds a PhD from Brown University , an MA from Washington State University, and a BA from Purdue University. He completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Minnesota’s Minnesota Population Center and was a Fulbright-Hays Fellow at Stockholm and Uppsala Universities. Research Interests: Housing policy and urban planning Demography and household formation Migration and settlement patterns Family studies and life course sociology Environmental and health impacts of housing Research methods in social sciences Key Projects: Metro Vancouver Zoning Project : Mapping and analyzing zoning laws across 21+ municipalities to assess housing supply impacts. Making Housing Home : A photovoice project with youth in Vancouver and Nunavut exploring meanings of home. UBC Centre for Collaborative Research on Hoarding : Investigating hoarding disorder, residential clutter, and municipal responses. Teaching Areas: Urban Sociology, Built Environment, Research Methods, Population & Demography, Community & Family Studies. Awards & Recognition: 2017 John Porter Book Award, Canadian Sociological Association Current Student Supervision: David Champagne (PhD in Sociology, Cities, Sustainability and Inequality) Affiliations: UBC Housing Research Collaborative Pacific Housing Research Network Cascadia Urban Analytics Cooperative International Editorial Advisory Board, Housing Studies