جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Anke Hagemann holds a guest professorship at TU Berlin's Habitat Unit since 2021, focusing on urban-rural transformations and global production networks. She earned a doctoral degree (summa cum laude) from HafenCity University Hamburg in 2023, exploring Istanbul's clothing industry networks. Her academic journey includes interim professorships at BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg and teaching roles at ETH Zurich, TU Stuttgart, and HafenCity University. Her research spans global commodity production, urban mega-events, and holiday architectures. Notable projects include the DFG-funded 'Transnational Production Spaces' (2016–2019) and BMBF-funded 'Urban Rural Assembly' in China. She has published widely on spatial constellations of global production, including works on Bulgarian post-socialist tourism and Ethiopia's garment industry. Awards include her thesis distinction and grants like the DFG scientific network on global production spaces. Her teaching spans urban design studios and seminars on topics like 'Feeding the City' and 'Global City Local Spaces.' She co-curated exhibitions like 'Shrinking Cities' and contributed to initiatives like the 'Urban Rural Assembly' to address sustainability challenges.

• Global Commodity Production
• Urban Studies
• Urban Planning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lucas Roorda is an Assistant Professor in the Department of International and European Law at Utrecht University's Faculty of Law, Economics and Governance. He is also a researcher at the Utrecht Centre for Accountability and Liability Law (UCALL). His academic work focuses on the intersection of international law, human rights, and corporate accountability, particularly examining how national and international legal systems interact in addressing corporate human rights violations. Dr. Roorda received his doctoral degree in 2019 from Utrecht University with his dissertation titled "Jurisdiction over foreign direct liability claims against transnational corporations in EU Member States: Increasing access to remedy for victims of corporate human rights violations." His research interests center on the complex relationship between international corporations and human rights law. Dr. Roorda examines how legal boundaries blur between international and national spheres, and how public and private interests intertwine in holding multinational corporations accountable for human rights violations. His work particularly focuses on access to justice for victims of corporate misconduct, transnational liability cases, and the evolving legal frameworks that govern corporate behavior across borders. He regularly analyzes current developments and court rulings in cross-border liability cases, contributing to ongoing academic and policy debates in this field. Dr. Roorda's scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on corporate accountability within international legal frameworks. His publications reveal growing attention to sports mega-events and human rights, climate change accountability, and the practical implementation of business and human rights frameworks. The research shows progression from foundational work on jurisdictional issues toward more applied analyses of specific cases and emerging legal instruments, reflecting the evolving nature of business and human rights law as a field. Dr. Roorda actively contributes to academic discourse through teaching and public engagement. He coordinates the Master's course General Course: Public International Law and has previously taught the Bachelor's course IER and Capita Selecta: International Humanitarian Law. His academic service includes editorial work and participation in conferences focused on international law and human rights. He also engages with media outlets to discuss relevant legal issues, particularly regarding human rights concerns in international contexts such as the Qatar World Cup. As a member of the Utrecht Centre for Accountability and Liability Law (UCALL), Dr. Roorda contributes to this research group's mission of examining accountability mechanisms across various legal contexts. His work within this center focuses specifically on how legal systems can provide effective remedies for victims of corporate human rights abuses through innovative applications of jurisdictional principles and liability frameworks.

• International Law
• Human Rights
• Corporate Social Responsibility
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria Persdotter serves as a Senior Lecturer at Linköping University with a shared appointment between the Centre for Municipal Strategic Studies (CKS) and the Department of Social Work (SOCARB) within the Department of Culture and Society (IKOS). Education: Double PhD in Urban Studies from Malmö University and Roskilde University (2019) Thesis: "Free to Move Along" - qualitative study of local authorities' handling of homeless Roma "EU migrants" during 2014-2016 Trained cultural geographer Maria Persdotter's research critically examines the intersection of migration policy and social welfare systems. She brings feminist and race-critical theoretical frameworks to her analysis of urban issues, with particular focus on inclusion/exclusion dynamics in the Swedish welfare state. Her scholarly work centers on what she terms the "geography of justice and rights," investigating how municipalities navigate their responsibilities toward people living within their borders without formal residency rights in Sweden. Her recent publications (2021-2025) reveal consistent scholarly engagement with the boundaries of welfare provision, particularly regarding irregular migrants and Roma populations. Key thematic patterns include social assistance rights, housing displacement, bordering practices, and the spatial dimensions of welfare exclusion. Her research frequently employs legal geography as an analytical framework to examine how urban law and municipal policies shape access to rights for vulnerable populations. Current Research Projects: Research on social rights of irregular migrants, specifically examining financial assistance as the ultimate safety net in the Swedish welfare state Project on "social dumping" between Swedish municipalities with Ulrika Wernesjö, exploring the experiences and perspectives of both sending and receiving municipalities Maria Persdotter teaches social work education at the Department of Social Work, primarily on courses related to social theory, migration, and socio-economic vulnerability. She supervises bachelor's and master's students and has collaborated with REMESO (the Division for Migration, Ethnicity and Society). Her dual appointment between CKS and SOCARB enables rich interdisciplinary collaboration across municipal strategic studies and social work disciplines, positioning her at a critical nexus of academic research and practical policy development.

• migration and social policy
• urban issues
• feminist theories
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Larissa Da Silva Araujo is a Postdoctoral Researcher and Research Affiliate at the Gender Centre of the Geneva Graduate Institute. She specializes in human rights frameworks for gender diversity in agricultural territories, agroecological transitions, and coloniality studies. Her work combines ethnographic research with decolonial feminist perspectives. Education : PhD in Anthropology and Sociology (Geneva Graduate Institute) Key Affiliations : Gender Centre (Geneva), CLACSO, McKnight Foundation Her research focuses on: Sumak Kawsay (Good Living) praxis in Ecuador Gender justice in agrarian transformations Coloniality of mega-events (FIFA World Cup) Transitional justice frameworks Recent publications analyze indigenous peasant movements, Afrodescendant women's resistance, and the intersection of agroecology with feminist epistemologies in Latin America. Scientific Awards : CLACSO and McKnight Foundation Fellowship Teaching experience includes qualitative research methods, development theory, and agrarian transformation courses at the Graduate Institute. She contributes to the SWIFT project examining women-led agricultural innovation.

• Human Rights
• Gender Studies
• Agroecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kristine Plouffe-Malette is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law , University of Sherbrooke . She also holds affiliations as an associate professor at UQAM and research associate at ENAP. Her academic focus lies in public international law , international human rights law , and refugee law , with specialization in contemporary forms of slavery , forced labor , and human trafficking . Education: Postdoctoral Fellowship – McGill University (2018) LL.D. – Université de Sherbrooke & Université Laval (2017) LL.M. – Université Laval (2012) Master 2 – Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas (2010) Bac. Sc. Po. & LL.B. – Université de Montréal (2005) Her research explores the effectiveness of legal norms against modern slavery , focusing on intersections between trade law , criminal law , and human rights . She examines forced labor in supply chains , refugee rights , and Canada-US border governance . Current projects include mapping anti-forced labor norms in Australia, UK, US, and Canada . Her recent publications focus on WTO jurisprudence , Safe Third Country Agreement renegotiations , and human trafficking in sports mega-events . She has received multiple awards including the Michel-Robert Prize from the Canadian Bar Association and Best PhD Thesis in Human Sciences at the University of Sherbrooke. Grants & Research Leadership: Principal Investigator – Cartographier la lutte contre le travail forcé (FRQSC, 2024-2027) Co-Director – Revue québécoise de droit international (2018–present) Director – DIPIA Master’s Program (University of Sherbrooke)

• Public International Law
• Human Rights Law
• Refugee Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Jonathan Grix is a global leader in sport politics and policy, specializing in sports mega-events and soft power strategies. He heads the Sport Policy Unit at Manchester Metropolitan University's Institute of Sport, expanding it from 4 to 19 staff since 2017. His research focuses on why governments invest in sport, particularly through events like the Olympics and World Cup, analyzing their role in state diplomacy and soft power. Key projects include studies on Brazil, Russia, China, South Korea, and Qatar, exploring how these nations leverage sport for geopolitical influence. Grix has authored 7 monographs, including the influential Foundations of Research (3rd ed., translated into multiple languages), and edited 8 books. He teaches 'Sport Policy and Politics' at MSc level and supervises doctoral students examining topics like Olympian legacies and athlete transitions. Education includes a first-degree in German and PhD in German politics, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to sport governance. Current projects include analyzing Germany’s contributions to modern sport and the politicization of sport. His work often intersects with public policy, addressing issues like elite vs. grassroots sport funding and sustainability legacies of mega-events. Grix advises on policy development, including the creation of MSc programs in Sport Business and Management, and has pioneered research on Olympians’ life histories through interviews with nearly 60 athletes. His research outputs highlight themes like sportswashing, soft power through mega-events, and the ethical dilemmas in sport governance. While no specific awards are listed, his extensive publication record and academic leadership underscore his influence in the field. Grix’s work bridges academic inquiry with practical policy impact, shaping contemporary debates on sport’s role in global politics and society.

• Sport Politics
• Sports Mega-Events
• Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Sumeetra Ramakrishnan is an Associate Professor at the University of Surrey's Surrey Hospitality and Tourism Management department. Her research focuses on equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) in hospitality and tourism sectors, particularly addressing gender and ethnicity influences in low-paid worker perceptions and migrant rights. She also explores inclusive education strategies aligned with industry transformation. Dr Ramakrishnan leads the EventRights project, funded by the EU RISE program, investigating migrant worker challenges in mega-sporting events like the Japan Open Badminton Tournament. She currently supervises PhD candidate Shaher Molook on hospitality industry skill shortages and career choice influences. Her teaching expertise spans hospitality operations, HRM, organizational behavior, and future workforce trends. She contributes to interdisciplinary research centers including the Centre for Competitiveness of the Visitor Economy and Gender, Entrepreneurship and Social Policy Institute (GESPI). Key research themes include: Migrant worker rights and MSE employment opportunities Gender norms in hospitality education Inclusive workforce development Student career aspirations Publications (selected highlights): Recent focus on EDI initiatives in tourism (2023) Family business efficacy frameworks (2022) Generational workforce studies (2008-2009) Low-wage labor market dynamics (2006-2008) Her EU-funded EventRights project emphasizes migrant worker education for rights advocacy and career advancement. She actively collaborates with industry stakeholders to bridge educational practices with evolving hospitality sector needs.

• Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) in Hospitality and Tourism
• Inclusive Education
• Human Resource Management (HRM) in Hospitality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yeong-Hyun Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geography at Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences. His research and teaching focus on globalization, economic and urban geography, with a strong regional emphasis on Asia and international migration. Research Interests: Dr. Kim's research explores the dynamics of globalization, world-city politics, diasporic communities, and international labor migration. He is particularly interested in the return migration of ethnic Koreans from Northeast China to South Korea and the spatial exclusion of Southeast Asian migrant workers in Seoul. His work also examines local economic development strategies in industrial cities like Cleveland, focusing on immigration as a revitalization tool. Publications and Research Trends: His scholarly output centers on urban transformation under globalization, migration governance, and the socio-spatial experiences of migrants in East Asian cities. His publications reveal a consistent focus on the interplay between global economic forces and urban development, especially in non-Western metropolises. He frequently investigates how cities negotiate cosmopolitanism, inclusion, and economic revitalization in the face of demographic and economic challenges. Scientific Awards: National Geographic Research Grant (awarded twice) Advising and Grants: Dr. Kim has advised multiple Master’s students in Geography, Asian Studies, and International Development Studies, supervising theses on topics such as urban competitiveness, foreign aid, and transnational place-making. He has secured external funding through two competitive National Geographic research grants, supporting fieldwork on diaspora identity and migrant integration in South Korea. Labs and Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, Dr. Kim conducts qualitative research involving personal interviews with migrant communities in Seoul and engages in collaborative academic projects, often contributing to edited volumes on global urbanism and migration studies.

• Economic Geography
• Urban Geography
• Globalization
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Susan Brownell, Ph.D. , is a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Missouri-St. Louis' College of Arts and Sciences. An internationally recognized expert on Chinese sports and Olympic Games, she has conducted fieldwork in China since 1985 and maintains a long-standing affiliation with Beijing Sport University. Education: Ph.D. in Anthropology from University of California, Santa Barbara (1990) Research Interests span multiple domains: Chinese sports systems and Olympic diplomacy Medical anthropology of body ideals and cosmetic surgery Transnational sports networks and human rights debates Mega-events (World's Fairs, Olympics) as cultural/political tools Comparative civilizations (classical China/Greece) through sports Publications reveal consistent focus on global sports intersections, with particular emphasis on: Historical evolution of international sports Medicalization of athletic and beauty standards Political economy of Olympic hosting Chinese-Western cultural exchanges through sports Scientific Awards include: UMSL Chancellor’s Award for Research and Creativity (2015) North American Society for Sport History Anthology Award (2009) University of Missouri President’s Award for Service (2018) Public Engagement demonstrates exceptional cross-sector impact through media commentary (AP, BBC, CNN, CCTV), documentary appearances (National Geographic, 3Wire Sports), and leadership roles in academic committees including the International Olympic Committee's Research Council (2000-2008). Her work bridges ethnographic research with policy analysis, particularly regarding China's global integration through sports diplomacy.

• Chinese Sports
• Olympic Games
• World's Fairs
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Grace Gallacher is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Sociology at Teesside University's Department of Law, Policing and Investigation. She chairs the British Society of Criminology Postgraduate Committee and researches intersections of sports, technology, and criminal behavior. Her work examines how competitive environments and emerging technologies generate deviant behaviors, with focus areas including sports ethics, youth athletics, and digital subcultures. Research employs critical criminology frameworks to analyze power structures in athletic institutions and online spaces. Publications consistently explore themes of exploitation in sports, societal impacts of technology, and neoliberal influences on behavior. Awards information is not documented in available materials.

• Critical Criminology
• Sports Sociology
• Youth Criminality
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Professor Derek Van Rheenen is a faculty member at the University of California, Berkeley's School of Education, where he serves as Faculty Director of the Cultural Studies of Sport in Education (CSSE) Master's specialization and Executive Director of the Athletic Study Center since 2001. His academic work bridges cultural studies, sport sociology, and educational theory, with particular focus on the intersections of sport, learning, and schooling within American higher education. His educational background includes a PhD in Cultural Studies, MA in Education, and BA in Political Economy/German, all from UC Berkeley. His research portfolio demonstrates deep engagement with critical issues including: The role of intercollegiate athletics in university systems Sport tourism and sustainable development Ethical dimensions of nature sports Racial and gender equity in athletic programs Ecopedagogical approaches to environmental education through sport Van Rheenen's recent publications reveal evolving scholarly trajectories toward critical analyses of exploitation in college sports, LGBTQ+ inclusion in athletics, and sustainable tourism development. His work increasingly integrates cross-national comparative frameworks while maintaining focus on American collegiate contexts. Professional honors include: Outstanding Dissertation Award (School of Education, UC Berkeley, 1998) Chancellor's Public Scholar designation at UC Berkeley As Executive Director of the Athletic Study Center, he oversees academic support for student-athletes while conducting research on their educational experiences. His visiting professorships at the University of Lille and International University of Monaco demonstrate international scholarly recognition. Van Rheenen regularly contributes to public discourse through media interviews on sport-society relationships and collegiate athletics. His leadership extends to directing scholar-practitioner collaborations through the CSSE program, fostering research on community-based sport initiatives and critical pedagogy applications.

• Cultural Studies of Sport
• Sport Tourism
• Nature Sports
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Charlotte Lysa is a Researcher in the Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Humanities, specializing in Middle Eastern Studies with focus on Gulf Cooperation Council states. Her institutional affiliations include the Migration Law Research Group (2019-2022) and Sociology of Law Research Group. Her primary research interests explore the intersection of state-society relations in Arabian Peninsula monarchies, particularly examining refugee and migration governance alongside sports politics. Current research includes the FORM project (Football and Religion in the Middle East) funded by the Research Council of Norway, investigating women's football development in Saudi Arabia through historical and contemporary lenses. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant scholarly trajectories: 58% focus on refugee/migration governance in GCC states (especially Saudi Arabia's non-Convention status and Rafha camp history), 33% analyze sports politics (with 75% of these specifically addressing women's football challenges to patriarchal structures), and 9% examine broader Gulf political dynamics. Her methodological approach combines historical institutional analysis with contemporary fieldwork across Saudi Arabia and Qatar since 2015. Babylon Award 2016 for "Gåten Qatar 2022" Lysa actively contributes to academic governance as Vice Chair of the Nordic Society for Middle Eastern Studies (2019-2024) and serves as subject specialist for Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman in the Norwegian Encyclopedia. Her fieldwork includes internships at the Royal Norwegian Embassy in Riyadh and visiting fellowships at King Faisal Center for Research. Current projects explore football's political dimensions while maintaining advisory roles in refugee policy discourse through media engagements with Deutsche Welle, The Times, and academic blogs. Her research infrastructure includes ongoing collaborations with Qatar University and King Faisal Center, supported by Norwegian Research Council funding for the FORM project examining religion-sports intersections in Middle Eastern contexts.

• Middle Eastern Studies
• Refugee and Migration Studies
• Sports Politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Hess is the Everett E. Berg Professor of Business Administration and Professor of Business Law at the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business. He holds affiliations with the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) and serves as co-President of the Global Business and Human Rights Scholars Association. His expertise spans corporate accountability, business ethics, and human rights due diligence. Hess earned his PhD (2003), MA (2000) from the University of Pennsylvania, JD (1995) from the University of Iowa, and BA (1992) from Grinnell College. His research focuses on corporate compliance, anti-corruption strategies, modern slavery in global supply chains, and the intersection of law and business ethics. Notable contributions include the 2024 book Advanced Introduction to Corporate Compliance and advocacy for legislative reforms addressing human trafficking. He is a recipient of the Aspen Institute’s Faculty Pioneer Award. Grants & Advising: Involved in research projects on corporate governance and monitorships but no listed advisees. Labs/Teams: DHRC Faculty Associates (Donia Human Rights Center).

• Corporate Accountability
• Business Ethics
• Human Rights
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Manal Hamzeh is a full Professor and co-founder (2022) of the Department of Borderlands and Ethnic Studies (BEST) at New Mexico State University, serving as director of the BEST Research Center. She pioneered the decolonial research and knowledge creation minor launched in 2024. Her work focuses on decolonial feminist methodologies, borderland solidarity practices, and intersections of gender, sport, and revolution. Her research explores revolutionary movements (e.g., Egyptian Revolution), anti-colonial sport critiques, and marginalized women’s experiences. Key works include Women Resisting Sexual Violence and the Egyptian Revolution and Pedagogies of DeVeiling . She co-created the graphic documentary Three Women of Tahrir (2022). Dr. Hamzeh’s scholarship bridges academic and activist spaces, emphasizing transnational solidarity through praxis. Recent articles (2023) address feminist academia under pandemic pressures and MALCS’ 40th anniversary. Her work spans multiple continents, connecting Palestinian solidarity to Mexico-US border struggles, and critiques FIFA’s policies targeting Muslim athletes. Her pedagogical innovations include co-teaching frameworks between Arab and Mexican feminists, and developing curriculum around Muslim girls’ bodily autonomy. The BEST Research Center under her leadership focuses on decolonizing knowledge systems through art, testimonios, and participatory methods.

• Decolonial Studies
• Feminist Theory
• Borderland Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tom Bason is an Assistant Professor (Research) at Coventry University's Research Centre for Business in Society, where he investigates sport's societal impacts including gambling harm awareness, blockchain applications in sport, and mega-event legacies. His work bridges academic research with policy development, focusing on vulnerable populations and innovative sport finance models. Education includes: PhD in Sport Policy (Manchester Metropolitan University, 2019) MBA in International Sport Management (Coventry University, 2011) BA (Hons) Economics (University of Liverpool, 2007) Research explores sport as a vehicle for social change, examining: Gambling harm prevention frameworks for youth Blockchain technology adoption in sport sponsorship Mega-event bid legacies and urban development Sports finance and cryptocurrency integration Publications demonstrate consistent focus on sport's intersection with emerging technologies and social policy, with recent work emphasizing blockchain applications, cryptocurrency trust models, and regulatory frameworks. Awards include: Best Paper Award at Managing Sport Special Interest Group (2015) Advising and grants include mentoring PhD/MSc students and securing funding for: Gambling harm awareness in low-income schools (2023) Support systems for international students experiencing gambling harms (2024) Leads cross-disciplinary teams exploring blockchain partnerships in sport through the Centre for Business in Society.

• Sport Management
• Sport Finance
• Blockchain Technology
• +۲ مورد دیگر