جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Andrew Davis is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University. His research focuses on political sociology, law & society, crime & punishment, global sociology, culture, human rights, and pandemic politics. He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Arizona (2019), with prior degrees from Virginia Tech and Winthrop University. His work employs advanced statistical methods, network analysis, and computational text analysis. Key research interests include the macro-level factors shaping state and organizational behavior, with a global comparative perspective. His publications span topics like civil society dynamics, punitive policies, pandemic sociology, and domestic terrorism. His work has been recognized with awards from the American Sociological Association and American Society of Criminology. Education: Ph.D. Sociology, University of Arizona, 2019 M.A. Sociology, University of Arizona, 2016 M.A. Political Science, Virginia Tech, 2014 B.A. Political Science, Winthrop University, 2011 Recent research trends emphasize pandemic-related social dynamics, cross-national policy comparisons, and the intersection of ideology with criminal justice systems. His work bridges criminology, political science, and global sociology through innovative methodological approaches. Awards: American Sociological Association Section on Human Rights Award American Society of Criminology Division on International Criminology Award While no formal grant information is provided, his research demonstrates sustained engagement with issues of social inequality, legal systems, and global sociopolitical structures. He currently contributes to graduate training in sociology at NC State.

• Political Sociology
• Law & Society
• Crime & Punishment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Clifford E. Griffin is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA), North Carolina State University. He holds a Ph.D. in International Relations from the University of Rochester (1989) and specializes in Latin American and Caribbean Political Economy, with research covering crime, security, political development, migration, and regional integration. His work emphasizes transnational crime, drug trafficking, offshore financial services, and democratization processes in the Caribbean. Education: Ph.D. in International Relations, University of Rochester, 1989 Research Interests: Crime and Security: Focus on transnational crime networks, drug trafficking, and money laundering Migration: Legal and illegal migration dynamics in the Caribbean and Latin America Regional Integration: Challenges and paradoxes in CARICOM and Caribbean economic policies Democratization: Lessons from the Anglophone Caribbean under neoliberalism Collaborations: University of London’s Institute of the Americas: 'Westminster in the Caribbean' project University of São Paulo: 'Building Democracy Daily' and 'Brazil, 25 Years of Democracy' research initiatives Fulbright Distinguished Chair at the University of São Paulo’s International Relations Institute (2022–23) Awards: Fulbright Distinguished Chair in International Relations (2022–2023) Key Contributions: Author of three books, including A Historical Dictionary of United States-Caribbean Relations (2017) Over 40 peer-reviewed articles in journals like the Journal of Commonwealth and Comparative Politics and Journal of Democracy Contributing Editor to the Library of Congress’s Handbook of Latin American Studies

• Political Science
• Latin American and Caribbean Political Economy
• Crime and Security Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Benjamin A.T. Graham is an Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Southern California (USC), affiliated with the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. He holds multiple roles including Co-Founder and PI of the Security and Political Economy (SPEC) Lab, Coordinating Principal Investigator of the Everyday Respect research project, and Research Director of The LEWIS Registry. Graham earned his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of California, San Diego (2012) and a B.A. in Government from Dartmouth College (2004). His research focuses on two primary areas: the political economy of international security and foreign direct investment. He explores how economic interdependence influences global peace and prosperity, analyzing multinational firms' interactions with governments through social ties and diaspora networks. His work also examines powersharing mechanisms, unrecognized states, and pedagogical innovations in experiential learning. Graham leads interdisciplinary projects like the Everyday Respect initiative, which uses AI to analyze police-community interactions via body-worn camera footage, aiming to enhance transparency and accountability. His recent publications address topics such as powersharing frameworks, police reform, and the World Bank’s role in human rights advocacy. Graham has contributed to open-source data tools like the SPEC Lab’s R curriculum for data visualization and co-authored influential texts like *Investing in the Homeland: Migration, Social Ties, and Foreign Firms* (2019). He is affiliated with institutions including the Future Policing Institute and the Center for Public Safety and Justice. His research emphasizes bridging theoretical insights with practical applications in governance, technology, and global policy.

• International Security
• Political Economy
• Foreign Direct Investment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jose M Atiles Osoria is an Assistant Professor in Sociology at the University of Illinois, with affiliate appointments as Associate Professor in Latina/Latino Studies, Center for the Study of Global Gender Equity, Political Science, Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and College of Law. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of the Basque Country (2015) and the University of Coimbra (2014), and a B.A. from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez (2007). Education : Ph.D. (University of the Basque Country, 2015; University of Coimbra, 2014), M.A. (International Institute for the Sociology of Law, 2009), B.A. (University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez, 2007) His research examines the sociolegal and criminological dimensions of Puerto Rico's colonial relationship with the U.S., focusing on emergency powers, crises, corruption, and the criminalization of social movements. He employs qualitative methods including ethnography and critical discourse analysis. Recent publications address topics such as fossil capitalism's environmental impacts in the Caribbean, regulatory havens, and economic sanctions as state crimes. His work appears in journals like Environmental Politics , British Journal of Criminology , and Regulation and Governance . Research Areas : State-Corporate Crime, Colonial Legality, Climate Governance, Regulatory Havens, Critical Criminology, Political Economy He teaches courses in Criminology (SOC 275), Sociology of Deviance (SOC 310), Sociology of Law (SOC 378), and Law and Society (SOC 479/SOC 596).

• Sociology of Law
• Crime, Law and Deviance
• Law and Society
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ava L.J. Kim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies at the University of California, Davis, and affiliate faculty in Cultural Studies. Her interdisciplinary scholarship bridges trans studies, postcolonial theory, and 20th-century literature, with regional focus on Latin America and Asia. Education: Ph.D. in English, University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Creative Writing, Macalester College Her research critically examines the concept of "transition" as applied to both gender and national development, exposing how neoliberal ideologies co-opt transformative narratives. Her work appears in TSQ , GLQ , American Studies , Radical History Review , and the edited volume About Face: Stonewall, Revolt, and New Queer Art . Her book-in-progress, Still / Life: Trans Genre and the Politics of Anti-Development , analyzes case studies from Argentina, Chile, the Philippines, and Vietnam to trace the entanglement of personal and national transitions under global capitalism. The 15 most recent articles reflect a consistent engagement with trans theory, postcolonial critique, and literary analysis, emphasizing anti-neoliberal resistance, decolonial epistemologies, and the intersection of gender, race, and state power. Her publications span interdisciplinary journals in gender studies, cultural studies, and political theory, demonstrating a commitment to rethinking dominant narratives of progress and identity. Scientific Awards: Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellowship in Trans Studies, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (2022–2023) Dr. Kim advises emerging scholars in gender and cultural studies, though specific students are not listed. Her research has been supported by postdoctoral funding and institutional affiliations that enable transnational, interdisciplinary inquiry. She contributes to shaping curricula in trans and postcolonial studies, and her future work promises to deepen critiques of development, modernity, and identity formation. She is affiliated with research communities in trans studies and cultural studies, contributing to collaborative intellectual projects that challenge normative frameworks of gender, nation, and progress.

• Trans Studies
• Postcolonial Studies
• 20th Century Literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

James Felton is a Finance Professor at the Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). His research focuses on financial markets, behavioral finance, and education economics. He has explored topics such as market efficiency, risk-taking behavior, student evaluation systems, and the impact of new technologies on corporate governance. His work bridges theoretical finance with practical applications in education, corporate strategy, and regulatory frameworks. Felton has contributed to understanding pandemic effects on academic performance metrics and commodity market volatility. His teaching portfolio emphasizes data-driven approaches to evaluating educational outcomes while addressing grade inflation and student bias in online platforms. His research also extends to analyzing historical financial instruments like ETNs and exploring the Enron scandal's early warning signals through message board activity. Education background and specific academic qualifications are not explicitly detailed in the provided information. Felton maintains active research in investment analysis, corporate governance, and behavioral decision-making, publishing extensively in peer-reviewed journals since the 1990s. His work often combines econometric analysis with real-world institutional contexts, such as stock return volatility modeling and the dynamics of financial innovation.

• Finance
• Financial Risk Management
• Market Efficiency
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Mulder is an Assistant Professor of History at Cornell University and a Milstein Faculty Fellow. He holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University, an M.Phil. from the University of Cambridge, and a B.A. from University College Utrecht. His research focuses on 19th and 20th-century European and international history, particularly political, economic, and intellectual history with an emphasis on the world wars (1914–1945). He is affiliated with the Einaudi Center for International Studies and the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies. His major work, *The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War* (2022), explores the interwar origins of sanctions and their unintended consequences. This book has received prestigious awards, including the 2023 Stuart L. Bernath Prize. His upcoming book, *The Age of Confiscation* (2026), examines property expropriation across modern eras. Mulder has published widely in journals like *Journal of Global History* and *Finance and Development*, and his essays appear in outlets such as *The New York Times*, *Foreign Affairs*, and *The Guardian*. He teaches courses on European integration, fascism, economic globalization, and modern European history. Mulder’s research also engages with contemporary issues like climate sanctions, pandemic economics, and the geopolitical implications of sanctions regimes. His work bridges historical scholarship with pressing global policy debates.

• Modern European history
• Political history
• Economic history
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Patrick R. Ireland is a Professor of Political Science at the Lewis College of Science and Letters, Illinois Institute of Technology (Illinois Tech). He holds a Ph.D., M.A., and M.P.H. from Harvard University, University of Texas, and a B.A. (summa cum laude) from the University of Notre Dame. His research focuses on urban-level migrant integration, migration-driven diversity in health systems, and cultural policy in global cities. He has conducted fieldwork across five continents and received grants from institutions like the Fulbright Program, Krupp Foundation, and Rockefeller Foundation. His expertise spans urban politics, African/European politics, and mixed-methods research. Key projects include studies on West African migrants in African/Southern European cities and migration impacts on health systems. Ireland has advised organizations such as the U.S. Department of Education, the Centre for European Political Communications, and the EU-funded MULTIDEM Project. Recent publications analyze economic transformation in Midwestern U.S. cities, cultural heritage in Québec, and migrant integration strategies in global cities. His work bridges academic rigor with policy relevance, addressing contemporary challenges in migration governance and urban development. Awards include the Fulbright Senior Scholarship (Morocco) and Chateaubriand Fellowship. He currently serves as a Fellow at the Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study. His consulting roles include manuscript reviewing for academic journals and advising on multicultural policy initiatives.

• Urban Politics and Policy
• Migration and Migrant Integration
• African Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jill Massino is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of North Carolina Charlotte. Her research focuses on gender, Cold War dynamics, and socio-political transitions in Romania and Eastern Europe. She holds a Ph.D. from Indiana University (2007) and has published extensively on socialist and postsocialist Romania's cultural, political, and gendered dimensions. Her current book project, Friends in Need , examines Romania's Global South relationships during the Cold War. She teaches courses including Gender and War in the Twentieth Century , Modern Revolutions , and History of Europe since 1660 . Her work bridges Cold War international relations, gender studies, and everyday life under state socialism. Key research themes include: historical memory, socialist consumption patterns, citizen-state interactions under Ceaușescu, and gendered transitions from socialism to capitalism. She co-edited Gender Politics and Everyday Life in State Socialist Eastern and Central Europe (2009) and hosts a podcast on the New Books Network. Her publications analyze topics such as Romanian responses to the Vietnam War, economic transition ambiguities, and civic mobilization post-1989. Grants and institutional affiliations include teaching roles in the university's Prospect Program and Dowd initiative.

• Romania
• Eastern Europe
• Modern Europe
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Simone Polillo is a Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Sociology Department at the University of Virginia's College of Arts & Sciences (A&S). His research focuses on economic and political sociology, network theory, comparative-historical sociology, and the sociology of ideas, particularly examining monetary relationships, institutional dynamics, and the governance of financial systems. Polillo holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Pennsylvania (2008), an International Baccalaureate from United World College of the Atlantic (UK), and a B.A. in Economics and Social Theory from Hampshire College. His notable works include The Ascent of Market Efficiency: Finance That Cannot Be Proven (2020) and Conservatives vs. Wildcats: A Sociology of Financial Conflict (2013). His research has been published in top journals like American Sociological Review , American Journal of Sociology , and Journal of Cultural Economy . Polillo's recent work investigates the role of exceptions in economic governance and the sociology of monetary relationships. He has collaborated on projects analyzing central bank independence, financial inclusion, and the historical metaphors shaping liquidity concepts.

• Economic Sociology
• Network Theory
• Comparative-Historical Sociology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Felix Mantz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, College of Social Sciences. His academic work bridges critical global studies, political economy, and environmental justice, with a strong commitment to anti-colonial and Indigenous epistemologies. PhD in Political Science, Queen Mary University of London, 2023 MRes in International Relations, Queen Mary University of London, 2019 MA in International Political Economy, King’s College London, 2018 BA in Critical Global Studies, Westminster University, 2017 His research centers on the entanglement of global political economy, environmental crises, and colonial power structures. Drawing from anti/decolonial , anarchist , and Indigenous theories, he investigates issues of land , autonomy , food systems , and extractivism , with regional focus on East Africa and Mesoamerica . He is committed to challenging unjust systems of power and advancing pluralistic visions of global justice. Although no recent publications are listed, his interdisciplinary scholarship suggests strong engagement with critical international relations, environmental justice movements, and decolonial praxis. His work reflects a commitment to politically engaged, community-based knowledge production. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: While specific students or grant funding are not mentioned, Felix Mantz teaches core courses such as POLS 110: Introduction to Political Science and POLS 380: Environmental Law & Politics. His academic profile indicates a strong orientation toward mentorship and pedagogy grounded in social justice. His affiliation with alternative educational spaces suggests a dedication to accessible, non-hierarchical learning environments. Labs and Teams: Since 2021, he has been involved with the Free University of Brighton , a moneyless, autonomous learning space in the UK that promotes free and accessible higher education. This reflects his commitment to alternative academic models and community-engaged scholarship.

• International Political Economy
• Environmental Politics
• Anti-Colonial Studies
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Maggie Hu is an Assistant Professor at the William Newman Department of Real Estate, Zicklin School of Business, City University of New York. Holding a PhD in Finance and a Bachelor of Engineering from the National University of Singapore, her work bridges real estate economics, fintech, and empirical corporate finance. PhD in Finance, National University of Singapore (2013) B.Eng in Industrial & Systems Engineering, National University of Singapore (2008) Her research focuses on: Empirical Real Estate Finance FinTech and Banking Corporate Finance Dynamics Household Financial Behavior Recent publications examine real estate speculation spillovers, cryptocurrency-driven capital controls evasion, weather-induced sentiment effects in housing markets, and peer-to-peer lending biases. Papers appear in top journals like American Economic Review , Management Science , and Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis . Scientific recognitions include: PSC-CUNY Research Award (2025) Best Paper Awards at Academy of Finance Conference (2022, 2021, 2016) Rising Star in Real Estate Research (2019) Pacific-Basin Finance Journal Best Paper Award (2022) She serves on graduate committees at Baruch College and reviews for international conferences including FMA Annual Meeting and Sydney Banking & Financial Stability Conference.

• Real Estate Finance and Economics
• Household Finance
• FinTech
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Ishani Tewari serves as Chair & Associate Professor in the School of Business and Computer Science at Curry College in Milton, Massachusetts. She joined Curry College as an Assistant Professor in 2016 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2020. Her academic home is within the Department of Business & Computer Science, where she teaches and conducts research at the intersection of economics, business, and policy. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, Brown University (2012) M.A. in Economics, Brown University (2007) B.Sc. in Nuclear Engineering & Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2003) Ishani Tewari is an applied microeconomist whose research spans two primary streams: development economics with a focus on gender issues and banking and finance . Her work frequently examines economic growth patterns, financial development impacts, and labor market dynamics, particularly in emerging economies. She has conducted significant research on China's economic development, Indian manufacturing policy, and U.S. financial markets. Tewari is known for her rigorous empirical approach that combines economic theory with real-world data to address pressing policy questions. Her scholarly output shows a clear trajectory from early work on U.S. financial markets toward increasing focus on emerging economies, particularly India and China. While her earliest publications examined U.S. mortgage markets and financial deregulation, her more recent work investigates gender dynamics in electoral outcomes, durable goods adoption in China, and service sector globalization. This evolution reflects a growing interest in the interplay between economic development, gender, and policy interventions in non-Western contexts. Scientific Awards: Excellence In Research Award, Curry College (2020) Research Track Release Time awards (2017, 2019, 2020) Joint Committee on Release Time awards (2018, 2019) Whitebox Research Grant, Yale University ($8,000, 2015) Kauffman Foundation Dissertation Fellowship ($25,000, 2011) As an educator, Tewari has secured multiple research release time awards that have supported her scholarly work. She serves as a referee for prestigious journals including Journal of Human Resources, Marketing Science, World Bank Economic Review, and Journal of Development Economics. Her teaching portfolio spans undergraduate and graduate levels, with courses in Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Financial Markets and Institutions, and Strategic Managerial Economics for MBA students. Tewari is particularly noted for her innovative approach to integrating current events into economics education through her website audioecon.com, which provides curated podcast resources for economics instructors. Tewari maintains an active research agenda through her personal website and Google Sites platform, where she shares her publications, teaching resources, and current projects. Her work bridges academic research with practical classroom application, creating valuable resources for both scholars and educators in the economics field.

• Development Economics
• Economic Growth
• Banking and Finance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yuliya Zabyelina is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She teaches and provides service in the BA program in International Criminal Justice (ICJ), MA program in International Crime & Justice (IC&J), and the Advanced Certificate in Transnational Organized Crime Studies (ACTOCS). Previously, she held a postdoctoral position at the University of Edinburgh School of Law and lectured at Masaryk University in the Czech Republic. She has also worked as a consultant for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and has taught at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies and the International Anti-Corruption Academy (IACA). Dr. Zabyelina earned her Post-doc/Newton Fellowship from the University of Edinburgh, UK (2014), Ph.D. from the University of Trento, Italy (2013), and M.A. from Jacobs University Bremen, Germany (2008). Her research covers various forms of transnational organized crime and corruption and the existing domestic, regional and global mechanisms for their prevention and control. Her scholarship is interdisciplinary and draws from the theoretical foundations and methodologies of international law, criminology, and sociology. Her work particularly focuses on European and post-Soviet contexts, examining topics like human trafficking, terrorism financing, and organized crime in resource extraction industries. Dr. Zabyelina's scholarly output demonstrates strong trends in examining the intersection of organized crime with legitimate business sectors, corruption mechanisms in post-Soviet states, and transnational crime control measures. Her research spans multiple disciplines including political science, criminology, international relations, and post-Soviet studies, with particular emphasis on Ukraine and Russia. Newton International Fellowship (2013) SAGE Junior Faculty Teaching Award (2015) Aleksanteri Institute Visiting Scholar Fellowship (2015) Fellow Award (2021) from ACJS Henry Wasser Award (2020) Outstanding Scholarly Mentor Award (2020) Presidential Student-Faculty Research Award (2019) Dr. Zabyelina has received significant grant funding for her research, including from the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs of the US Department of State for the Western Hemisphere Anticorruption Index project. She has mentored numerous students through the Presidential Student-Faculty Research Award program and received recognition as Outstanding Scholarly Mentor. Her current research assesses the implementation of anticorruption conventions in the Western Hemisphere. She is actively involved with the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime (GI-TOC) and has served as Chair of the International Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS IS) between 2021-2023. Since 2019, she has served as the ACJS Alternate Representative to the United Nations and beginning fall 2023, she serves as Secretary of the Alliance of NGOs on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.

• Transnational Organized Crime
• Anti-Corruption
• International Criminal Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Emily Mackil is a Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley, affiliated with the Graduate Group in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology. Her research focuses on ancient Greek political, economic, and social structures, particularly the development of federal states (koinon) and the social dimensions of private property. PhD in Classics, Princeton University (2003) BA in Literae Humaniores, University of Oxford (1997) BA, St. John's College (1994) Mackil's work examines how Greek federal states emerged from religious and economic cooperation, challenging traditional military-centric narratives. She analyzes the interplay between property systems and social obligations, arguing that private property regulated the tension between individual and community in Greek societies. Her recent articles explore federalism, economic integration, and legal mechanisms like property confiscation. Themes include Mediterranean connectivity, ethnic identity, and the role of epigraphy in reconstructing ancient institutions. Charles J. Goodwin Award of Merit (2016) for Creating a Common Polity American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship (2012-2013) Loeb Classical Library Foundation Grants (2008, 2012) National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend (2005) Whiting Honorific Fellowship in the Humanities (2002-2003) Fulbright-IIE Full Grant to Greece (2000-2001) Mackil has served as co-editor of the Social Structures of the Greco-Roman World series and held leadership roles in the American Philological Association and the American School of Classical Studies in Athens.

• Ancient Greek History
• Federalism (Koinon)
• Economic Integration
• +۴ مورد دیگر