جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Abbas Milani is a tenured Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of British Columbia's Okanagan campus, where he holds the Tier 1 Principal's Research Chair in Sustainable & Smart Manufacturing and serves as Director of the Materials and Manufacturing Research Institute (MMRI). He also serves as Technical Director of the Composites Research Network (CRN), Lead of the Canadian-International Biocomposites Research Network, and leads multiple major initiatives including the UBC-Pacific Economic Development Canada-Advancing Circular Economy (ACE) program and the UBC-NRC IRAP National Circular Economy CtO Program. Dr. Milani's primary research focuses on advanced modeling, simulation, and multi-criteria design optimization of composite and biocomposite materials, structures, and manufacturing processes. His expertise spans Textile Composites/Biocomposites, Materials Constitutive Relations, Finite Element Modeling, Robust Inverse Methods, Material Selection for End-of-Life Design Strategies, Multiple Criteria Decision Making, and Industry 5.0 applications. His interdisciplinary research bridges mechanical engineering, sustainable materials science, and smart manufacturing technologies. Analysis of his recent publication record reveals a strong emphasis on sustainable materials development, with particular focus on biocomposites, life cycle assessment methodologies, and optimization of manufacturing processes. His work integrates computational modeling with experimental validation across diverse application areas including medical devices, sustainable packaging, and circular economy strategies. The publications demonstrate increasing integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning approaches with traditional engineering methods. 2015 UBC Okanagan Researcher of the Year Award Killam Faculty Research Award (2016) Inducted into Royal Society of Canada - College of New Scholars (2020) Gold Medal Service Contribution Award by Academics World Reviewer Contribution Award by ASM International Multiple teaching excellence awards from UBC Dr. Milani has successfully mentored over 100 students and postdoctoral fellows who have secured positions in both industry and academia. His research program has been supported by more than $15 million in funding from government and industrial organizations. He leads the NSERC CREATE in Immersive Technologies (CITech) program and co-leads the Advanced Materials and Fabrication Core Competency within the Survive and Thrive Applied Research (STAR) program, demonstrating his commitment to training the next generation of engineers and advancing applied research.

• Textile Composites
• Biocomposites
• Materials Constitutive Relations
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Sanaa Ahmed is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Calgary, where she joined in 2021. Prior to her current position, she was a Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at Dalhousie University. Her academic journey spans across multiple institutions and countries, reflecting her international perspective on legal issues. Her educational background includes: PhD from York University (2019) LLM from University of Warwick (2005) LLB from S.M. Law College, University of Karachi (2002) BA from University of Karachi (1998) Sanaa Ahmed's research focuses on the intersection of financial systems and criminal activity, with particular emphasis on money laundering , financial crime , and financial regulation . Her work also extends to criminal law , human rights , and surveillance practices. She examines how regulatory frameworks function in practice, particularly in the Canadian context, while also investigating transnational dimensions of financial crime and regulation in countries like Pakistan. Her approach combines legal analysis with political economy perspectives to understand the complex relationships between state institutions, capital flows, and crime prevention mechanisms. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on money laundering and financial regulation, with increasing attention to Canadian contexts in her most recent work (2023). She has also maintained a strong interest in Pakistan's regulatory environment and has explored connections between financial crime, human rights, and development in African contexts. Her work appears in diverse venues including academic journals, book chapters, and conference proceedings, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to these complex legal issues. Her notable awards include: Killam Postdoctoral Fellowship, Dalhousie University (2019) Harley D. Hallet Graduate Scholarship, Osgoode Hall Law School (2018) Peter W. Hogg Graduate Award (2016) Before her academic career, Sanaa Ahmed had significant professional experience in journalism, working as an editor, writer, producer and reporter for several media outlets in Pakistan. This background informs her approach to legal scholarship, particularly in examining the practical implementation of regulatory frameworks and the relationship between law, media, and public understanding of financial crime. Her teaching includes courses on Crime (LAW 410) and Money Laundering (LAW 693), directly connecting her research expertise with her pedagogical responsibilities. While specific information about research labs or teams is not provided in the available materials, her collaborative work on publications like "Presence through absence? Understanding the role of capital in the African Human Rights Action Plan" suggests active engagement with international research networks focused on financial crime, human rights, and development.

• Money Laundering
• Financial Crime
• Financial Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

J. Paul Goode is an Associate Professor and McMillan Chair in Russian Studies at the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (EURUS) within Carleton University’s Faculty of Public and Global Affairs. His research focuses on nationalism, authoritarianism, and political identity in Russia and post-Soviet states. He holds degrees from the University of Oxford (PhD, MPhil), University of Wisconsin-Madison (MA), and University of Texas-Austin (BA). Professor Goode serves as Editor-in-Chief of Communist and Post-Communist Studies and Associate Editor of Nationalities Papers . He contributes to editorial roles at Russian Politics and Social Science Quarterly , and advises Nations and Nationalism . His professional memberships include the Program Committee and advisory board of the Association for the Study of Nationalities, and the Department Development Partnership Program of European University at St. Petersburg. Previous roles include founding Director of the Center for the Study of Nationalism and Coordinator for Russian and East European Studies at the University of Oklahoma, and Convenor of the Research Group on Nationalism, Populism, and Radicalism at the University of Bath. His research explores nationalism in authoritarian contexts, the interplay between state strategies and everyday patriotic practices, and political legitimation mechanisms. Recent projects investigate pandemic politics, AI’s impact on identity, and the evolution of Putin’s governance. He consistently analyses how regimes engineer nationalist narratives to sustain power, with a focus on Russia’s territorial and ideological boundaries. Goode’s work bridges theory and practice through interdisciplinary frameworks, emphasizing constructivist approaches to mass-level nationalism. His editorial leadership aims to democratize scholarly discourse on post-communist and authoritarian systems. He has pioneered studies on hybrid regimes and the challenges of conducting fieldwork in restricted environments. His contributions highlight the need for adaptive research strategies in politically volatile regions.

• Nationalism Studies
• Authoritarianism
• Political Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lawrence David is a part-time Professor at the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Law , specializing in Constitutional Law , Administrative Law , and Criminal Law . He is a proudly bilingual public law scholar and lawyer with extensive federal experience in institutions like the Privy Council Office , Department of Justice Canada , and the Supreme Court of Canada , where he clerked for Justice Rosalie Abella (2015-2016). As founder and president of the Public Interest Litigation Institute , he advocates for the rule of law and public interest in high-profile appeals. LL.M , Harvard Law School (2018) B.C.L./LL.B , McGill University Faculty of Law (2014) BA , Concordia University (2010) His research focuses on stare decisis , judicial independence , and the rule of law , with a particular interest in bilingualism, religious institutionalism, and the intersection of governance and constitutional theory. His publications analyze the evolution of the Supreme Court of Canada's jurisprudence and the role of judges in modern society. His 2024 article on translating pre-1970 Supreme Court decisions highlights his commitment to judicial transparency , while his 2020 monograph on Stare Decisis, the Charter, and the Rule of Law has been cited in landmark rulings. He has also contributed to comparative constitutional law through the Max Planck Encyclopedia and explored the public role of judges in his 2017 I-CONnect article. As legal counsel, he has appeared before the Supreme Court of Canada , Quebec Court of Appeal , and Federal Court of Appeal . He is a member of the Law Society of Ontario and a champion of open-access education, providing free course materials to students.

• Public Law
• Constitutional Law
• Administrative Law
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Millie Creighton is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts. She specializes in socio-cultural anthropology with a focus on Japan, Japanese descent communities (Nikkei), Korea, and inter-Asian relations. Her research explores identity formation, consumerism, popular culture, gender dynamics, minority issues, and work-leisure intersections. Creighton’s academic journey includes studies on Japanese department stores' cultural commodification, Ainu identity movements, and the socio-cultural impacts of global phenomena like the Korean Wave. She has received the Canon Prize (1999) for her 1998 article on Japanese craft tourism. Her work critically examines transnational cultural flows, such as how Japanese consumers engage with Korean popular culture and how disasters like the 2011 Tohoku earthquake shape commemorative practices. She also investigates civil society activism around Japan’s Article 9 and post-disaster environmental advocacy. Key themes in her publications include the negotiation of identity through performance (e.g., taiko drumming), the role of nostalgia in consumer behavior, and the political dimensions of cultural representation in tourism and media. She teaches courses on Japanese popular culture, globalization, and ethnographic methods. Affiliations: Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Arts Key Awards: Canon Prize (1999) Research Foci: Identity, consumerism, inter-Asian relations, gender studies

• Socio-cultural Anthropology
• Japanese Popular Culture
• Identity Formation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Karine Gagné is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Guelph. Her research, primarily conducted in the Indian Himalayas (Ladakh and Zanskar), addresses the political and cultural dimensions of human-environment interactions, with a focus on climate change, ethics of care, and citizenship. Her educational background: PhD in Anthropology, Université de Montréal, 2015 Professor Gagné's research explores how marginalized communities in the Himalayas develop technical expertise to address climate change and state abandonment. She examines the constitution of environmental knowledge, human-animal relations, and the infrastructure of citizenship. Her work bridges anthropology, environmental studies, and political ecology, emphasizing the ethics of care and the temporal dimensions of climate change. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on the Himalayas, addressing glacier retreat, infrastructure development, and human-animal relations. Her work shows a progression from local ethics of care to the intersection of state infrastructure and climate adaptation, with increasing attention to citizen expertise and temporalities of environmental change. Professor Gagné has secured multiple competitive research grants, including: SSHRC Insight Development Grant (2022-2024): Domesticating Wildness: Snow Leopard Conservation in the Himalayan Anthropocene ($70,981) SSHRC Insight Grant (2022-2027): Coping with Infrastructural Curves: Marginalized Citizens Challenging State Plans in India and Vietnam ($84,584) SSHRC Insight Grant (2020-2025): Decolonizing Climate Knowledge: An Ethnographic Study of Travel and Mobility in The Indian Himalayas in An Era of Climate Change ($99,643) SSHRC Insight Development Grant (2019-2022): Connecting People Positively? The Infrastructure of Mobility in Democratic India and Socialist Vietnam ($64,670) SSHRC Insight Development Grant (2018-2021): Amid Icy Ruins and Insecure Futures: Climate Change, Expertise, and The Infrastructure of Citizenship in Zanskar ($61,287) She actively supervises graduate students (Nigel Marimuthu, Tenzing Palmo, Tehzeeb Bano, and Alejandra Valentina Gonzalez Rodriguez) and offers fellowships for projects on infrastructures of mobility and snow leopard conservation. Her research team, operating within the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Guelph, engages in interdisciplinary fieldwork in the Himalayas, focusing on climate change adaptation, infrastructure, and human-animal relations. Current projects include studies on snow leopard conservation through tourism and citizen science, and the impact of infrastructural development on marginalized communities.

• Climate Change
• Ethics of Care
• Human-Animal Relations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gillian Ruth Goward is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at McMaster University, where she also serves as Associate Dean of the Faculty of Science. She holds a prestigious McMaster Faculty of Science Research Chair in Magnetic Resonance of Materials for Energy Storage. Her research focuses on advanced energy materials, particularly lithium-ion batteries, fuel cells, and alternative energy systems, utilizing magnetic resonance spectroscopy and imaging. She is a Senior Editor for the Journal of Physical Chemistry and contributes to the Canadian and international Magnetic Resonance and Materials Chemistry communities. Her team employs state-of-the-art magnetic resonance tools to study electrolyte-electrode interfaces and ion dynamics in solid/solution phases. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of Waterloo (1995-1999) Certificate in University Teaching, University of Waterloo (1997-1998) Honours Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, McMaster University (1991-1995) Her research interests span atomic/molecular spectroscopy, electrochemistry, and chemical characterization of materials, with a focus on improving energy storage technologies. Recent work emphasizes sodium-ion batteries, solid-state electrolytes, and operando NMR techniques to track ion dynamics during battery operation. Her studies often integrate experimental methods like solid-state NMR with computational approaches (e.g., DFT) and advanced imaging (MRI). She has secured significant grants, including a $4.2M award to advance critical minerals research in collaboration with industry leaders. Her contributions include developing polymer-rich composite solid-state electrolytes and plastic inorganic electrolytes for safer batteries. Scientific Awards: McMaster Faculty of Science Research Chair in Magnetic Resonance of Materials for Energy Storage Her teaching activities include Spectroscopy (CHEM 776) and Sustainable Chemistry: Natural Resources and Energy (CHEM 3SC3) . She leads a research group engaged in collaborative projects, as evidenced by her 111 scholarly activities in the last decade. Her lab specializes in air-sensitive studies and has developed innovative RF probes for battery analysis.

• Advanced Energy Materials
• Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
• Electrochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Liam Midzain-Gobin serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science within the Faculty of Social Sciences at Brock University. A settler scholar who completed his PhD at McMaster University in 2020, he has rapidly established himself as a significant voice in critical Indigenous and settler colonial studies. His academic journey includes an M.A. from the University of Ottawa (2015) and a B.Soc.Sci. from the same institution (2012). Dr. Midzain-Gobin's research centers on how settler colonialism persists in contemporary political structures and how Indigenous peoples revitalize governance practices to challenge colonial sovereignty. His work examines the 'logic of improvement' as a constitutive element of international order, exploring how cosmological assumptions about human dominion over the earth underpin settler sovereignty. Employing community-engaged methodologies, he collaborates directly with Indigenous communities through two major research projects: 'Building Inter-National Sovereignty: The Case of the Big Salmon River' (funded by SSHRC) and 'Indigenous Visions for Making Home in Niagara' (funded by the Niagara Community Foundation). His scholarly output reveals a consistent focus across Indigenous politics, settler colonial theory, and decolonial international thought. The 15 most recent publications demonstrate his engagement with critical questions of sovereignty, Indigenous governance, and resistance across multiple disciplinary contexts including political science, international relations, security studies, and Indigenous studies. His work frequently addresses the material and epistemic dimensions of settler colonialism while highlighting Indigenous strategies of resurgence and self-determination. Among his professional activities, Dr. Midzain-Gobin serves as Associate Editor for Critical Studies on Security and is co-editing the 'Handbook of Critical Understandings of Canada in the World' with colleagues Heather A. Smith, David Black, and David J. Hornsby. His commitment to community engagement extends beyond research into teaching practice, where he emphasizes critical approaches to Indigenous-settler relations. In the classroom, he teaches foundational and specialized courses including Introduction to International Relations, Research Design and Methods, Canadian Political Thought, Indigenous Politics in Canada, Global Indigenous Politics, and Indigenous-Settler Relations. His pedagogical approach reflects his scholarly commitment to decolonizing knowledge production and fostering critical engagement with Indigenous governance and sovereignty questions.

• Indigenous politics
• Settler colonialism
• Coloniality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Timothy Hannigan is an Associate Professor and the Father Edgar Thivierge Chair in Canadian Business at the University of Ottawa’s Telfer School of Management. He holds a B.A. (Hon.) from Queen’s University, an M.Sc. from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), and a Ph.D. from the University of Oxford. Research interests: His work focuses on the early stages of markets, fields, and ecosystems, examining their cultural and material development. Key areas include blockchain governance, generative AI ethics, institutional theory, organizational theory, and topic modeling. He explores how organizations navigate uncertainty through “provisional knowledge” and studies epistemic risks in AI adoption. Publications and grants: His research appears in top journals like Academy of Management Review and Strategic Management Journal . He leads an SSHRC Insight Grant (2022–2026) on blockchain entrepreneurship and received the Xerox Canada Faculty Fellowship (2022). Scientific Awards: Xerox Canada Faculty Fellowship Teaching: He teaches entrepreneurship, interpretive data science, and technology/innovation strategy. His methodological expertise includes text analysis and topic modeling.

• Blockchain
• Entrepreneurial Ecosystems
• Field and Market Emergence
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Ilg serves as an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Calgary, where he teaches Contracts, Law and Economics, and Remedies. Previously, he held an Assistant Professor position at the University of Saskatchewan College of Law and has taught in the comparative law LL.M. program at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. His contact details include email mpilg@ucalgary.ca and office phone 403.220.6479. His academic credentials feature: PhD, University of British Columbia (2008) LLM, Queen's University (2003) JD, Queen's University (2002) BA in Political Science, Queen's University (1999) Professor Ilg's research centers on Law and Economics, with significant contributions to Legal Theory, Contract Law, Freedom of Expression, and Constitutional Theory. His work critically examines corporate law, securities regulation, environmental law, and intellectual property through economic lenses, emphasizing institutional design and human behavior. Recent scholarship increasingly explores constitutional interpretation and the boundaries of offensive expression. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2024-2010) reveals evolving thematic trajectories: early work focused on development law and patent systems, while recent outputs prioritize constitutional theory—particularly academic freedom and expression regulation—with consistent application of economic reasoning. His 2024 conference papers signal a decisive turn toward First Amendment jurisprudence and institutional autonomy within constitutional frameworks. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. While the text confirms his teaching responsibilities and research output, it lacks specifics regarding graduate student supervision, research grants, or external funding. His collaborative engagements appear concentrated in international academic conferences rather than formal research collectives. No dedicated laboratories, research centers, or institutional teams are referenced in association with Professor Ilg's current work.

• Law and Economics
• Legal Theory
• Contract Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Jaclin is an Associate Professor at the School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies, University of Ottawa, where he directs the HumAnimaLab. His work bridges Anthropology and Communication Studies, focusing on human-nature relationships through media ecology and multispecies ethnographies. Doctorate in Anthropology from Muséum d'Histoire Naturelle (Paris) Doctorate in Communication from University of Montreal Postdoctoral fellowship at MIT (HASTS) via Fyssen Foundation His research explores the history of domestication , anthropocenic reconfigurations , and informational processes across ecological contexts. Current projects span from atmospheric rivers in California to microbial transformations in Quebec mines , with interdisciplinary forays into cloud seeding in Taiwan and hydroelectric dismantling in Europe . Key trends across his publications include: Challenging traditional nature/culture dichotomies Developing transductive models of animality Interrogating postnatural ontologies Reconceptualizing communication as ecological process Scientific contributions include Fyssen Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship Editorial leadership at Social Science Information Founding the HumAnimaLab's experimental ethnographic methods He investigates emergent relationalities through multi-sited ethnographies , focusing on domestication circuits , biological transfigurations , and ecologies of expression that challenge taxonomic boundaries while revealing the co-constitutive nature of human-animal interactions.

• Environmental Anthropology
• Multispecies Ethnography
• Media Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Suzanne Chiodo is an Assistant Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, specializing in civil procedure, class actions, and access to justice. She joined Osgoode Hall Law School in July 2022 after serving as a visiting professor at Western University Faculty of Law from 2020 to 2022. Prior to her academic career, Professor Chiodo practiced as a class actions lawyer and insurance defense lawyer, and served as a judicial clerk to Justice James A. O'Reilly with the Federal Court of Canada. Professor Chiodo's educational background includes: BA (Oxford) MA (Oxford) JD (Western), with distinction LLM (Osgoode) DPhil (Oxford) Professor Chiodo's research focuses on civil justice reform, with particular emphasis on class actions, access to justice, and courts modernization. Her work explores the historical development of class action mechanisms, comparative civil procedure across jurisdictions, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on court processes. She approaches these topics through both theoretical and normative lenses, examining how procedural mechanisms affect substantive justice outcomes. Her scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on class action mechanisms across multiple jurisdictions, with particular attention to Canadian and English developments. Professor Chiodo's work shows how class action frameworks have evolved through judicial interpretation and legislative reform, and how these mechanisms impact access to justice for ordinary citizens. Her research also highlights the transnational influences in class action development, particularly between Canada and the United Kingdom. Professor Chiodo's notable scientific achievements include: Peter Oliver Prize in Canadian Legal History for her book "The Class Actions Controversy: The Origins and Development of the Ontario Class Proceedings Act" Shortlisted for the 2019 Legislative Assembly of Ontario Speaker's Book Award Professor Chiodo actively supervises graduate students, currently working with Daniel Escott and Adaeze Udeze on research related to civil justice. Her service to the academic community is extensive, including serving on the Civil Rules Review Working Group and numerous journal editorial boards such as the Western Journal of Legal Studies, Osgoode Hall Law Journal, and Canadian Bar Review. She has also organized significant conferences, including the International Access to Justice Forum and "Access to Justice and Class Actions in England and Wales," demonstrating her leadership in advancing discourse on civil justice reform.

• Civil Procedure
• Class Actions
• Access to Justice
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Adam R. Houston serves as an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Humanitarian Studies program and works as the medical policy & advocacy advisor for Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières Canada. His career bridges academic research and field advocacy, with documented experience in Haiti, the Pacific Islands, and across Canada through organizations including the Pacific Islands AIDS Foundation and Avocats sans frontières Canada. His educational qualifications demonstrate interdisciplinary expertise: PhD in Law, University of Ottawa (2022) LL.M in Health Law - Global Health & Justice, University of Washington (2013) MA in Global Development Studies, Queen's University (2012) Juris Doctor, University of Victoria (2007) Bachelor of Science (Hons.) in Psychology, University of Alberta (2003) Dr. Houston's research centers on the critical intersection of health, human rights, and global development, with specialized focus on global health governance, infectious disease law and policy, and access to medicines. He investigates the practical application of global health principles—particularly the human right to health—in high-income contexts, emphasizing Canadian policy through lenses of pharmaceutical regulation, public health law, and equity frameworks. His work consistently connects theoretical human rights principles to real-world health system challenges. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2017-2024) reveals three dominant thematic clusters: global vaccine equity during the COVID-19 pandemic (examining Canada's policy gaps), tuberculosis treatment access challenges, and intellectual property barriers affecting medicine availability. His scholarship demonstrates methodological diversity spanning legal analysis, policy critique, and historical case studies, with consistent emphasis on Canadian accountability in global health governance and the tension between international rhetoric and domestic implementation. While no formal scientific awards appear in the source materials, his impactful advocacy in the Haitian cholera litigation against the United Nations represents significant real-world contribution to health justice. His current MSF Canada role focuses on high-level policy advocacy rather than academic advising, though his research directly informs operational health programming in humanitarian contexts. Dr. Houston maintains active collaboration with international NGOs including Doctors Without Borders, Avocats sans frontières Canada, and the Institute for Justice and Democracy in Haiti. His field-based perspective—shaped by work in resource-limited and post-disaster settings—provides foundational context for his academic contributions to humanitarian health policy and global health governance reform.

• Global Health Governance
• Infectious Disease Law and Policy
• Access to Medicines
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Tillman is a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts, University of Manitoba. His research spans metaphysics, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and philosophy of art. PhD in Philosophy from the University of Rochester (2007) Research Interests: Tillman explores the nature of existence, structured propositions, truth in serial fiction, and materialist theories of musical works. He investigates how entities like fictional characters and mathematical objects relate to their origins and manifestations. Notable Publications: He co-authored The Routledge Handbook of Propositions (2023), analyzed the metaphysics of fictional realism in Creature Features (2024), and challenged theories of parthood in Propositions and Parthood (2012). Teaching: Courses include PHIL 2580 (Metaphysics), PHIL 2730 (Philosophy of Religion), and PHIL 7120 (Mereology: Logic of Parts and Wholes). Collaborations: Frequent collaborations with Joshua Spencer, Ben Caplan, Eileen S. Nutting, and Adam R. Murray on topics like grounding theory, fictional ontology, and mereological structures.

• Metaphysics
• Philosophy of Art/Social Ontology
• Philosophy of Language/Philosophical Logic
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen White is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Carleton University, where he has been employed since 2015. Previously, he held academic positions at the University of Ottawa and the University of Regina. He obtained his BA from Memorial University, MA from Wilfrid Laurier University, and PhD from the University of Toronto. His research specializes in three interconnected domains: Canadian and comparative public opinion dynamics Political behavior and electoral participation patterns Immigrant political incorporation processes with particular focus on how ethnocultural diversity shapes political engagement in multilevel governance systems. White's publications exhibit consistent thematic focus on immigrant political adaptation, voter behavior, and diversity politics, with methodological emphasis on longitudinal analysis and comparative frameworks. Recent works explore how residential patterns affect racialized communities' political engagement and how generational/period effects influence immigrant voting trajectories. No scientific awards or student advising relationships are documented in available sources. Similarly, no information about research grants, laboratory affiliations, or team collaborations is present in the provided materials.

• Public Opinion
• Political Participation
• Immigrant Political Attitudes
• +۴ مورد دیگر