جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Ian Mudway is the Visiting Professor of Environmental Health at Gresham College. He also holds a Senior Lecturer position in the School of Public Health at Imperial College London and is affiliated with multiple research units including the MRC Centre for Environment and Health, the MRC & Asthma UK Centre in Allergic Mechanisms of Asthma, and NIHR-PHE Health Protection Research Units. Risk Communication : Collaborates with artists and educators to enhance public understanding of environmental pollutants. Research Focus : Investigates air pollution's health impacts and develops toxicity assays for airborne chemical mixtures. Current Studies : Examines early-life pollutant effects on lung and cognitive development in urban children, plus mechanisms of individual susceptibility to pollution. Lectures like Lead: A Toxic Legacy (2024) and Living With the Forever Chemicals (2023) highlight his work on environmental contamination, while upcoming talks in 2025-2026 address war-related exposomes, digital sustainability, and healthcare's ecological footprint. Environmental Policy Advocacy : Urges remediation and regulatory focus on long-term civilian exposures in post-conflict zones.

• Environmental Health
• Public Health
• Environmental Toxicology
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Tomás F. Summers Sandoval is a Professor of History and Chicana/o-Latina/o Studies at Pomona College since 2006, where he also serves as Coordinator of American Studies and Chicana/o-Latina/o Studies. He is currently First Vice President of the Oral History Association and has dedicated his career to documenting Latinx communities in California through oral history, social movements, and military service narratives. Education: Bachelor of Arts from Claremont McKenna College, Master of Arts and Ph.D. from University of California, Berkeley His research spans Latinx migration, identity formation, racial inequality, and the Vietnam War’s impact on Chicano/Latino veterans. He integrates oral histories into public-facing projects like the Vietnam Veteranos exhibit (2017) and the stage play Ring of Red (2018). His 2013 book Latinos at the Golden Gate remains a foundational text on San Francisco’s Latinx history. Scientific Awards Whiting Foundation Public Engagement Fellowship (2017) California Humanities Community Stories Grant (2015) Pomona College Wig Distinguished Award for Excellence in Teaching (2009, 2014) His work bridges academic research and community engagement, with projects focusing on underrepresented narratives in the U.S. West. He has secured grants from California Humanities and The Whiting Foundation to amplify marginalized voices through performance and historical documentation.

• Latinx History
• Chicanx Studies
• Social Movements
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gerd Bruder is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Central Florida and a Research Associate Professor at the Institute for Simulation and Training. His work bridges computer science, human factors, and immersive technologies, with a focus on Extended Reality (XR) systems. Education: Habilitation, Computer Science, University of Hamburg, Germany (2017) Ph.D., Computer Science, University of Münster, Germany (2011) M.Sc., Computer Science with minor in Mathematics, University of Münster, Germany (2009) Dr. Bruder’s research centers on human-computer interaction in virtual and augmented environments. His interests include perception, 3D user interfaces, display technologies, and digital twins, with applications in healthcare, military training, architecture, and smart environments. He investigates how users perceive and interact with immersive systems, leveraging illusions and redirection techniques to enhance experience and usability. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in trust, cognitive load, and social interaction in XR. Themes include user transitions between realities, robot reliability perception, multisensory feedback, and AI integration. His work often explores how visual and spatial cues affect user behavior and decision-making in complex environments. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award, ACM VRST 2023 2021 Innovation Award, TechConnect World Multiple Best Paper, Demo, and Poster Awards from ACM and IEEE conferences (2008–2021) Dr. Bruder leads an active research group, mentoring students and collaborating on grants and patents related to AR/VR systems. His work is supported by interdisciplinary teams and institutions, including UCF’s Institute for Simulation and Training. He has co-authored numerous patents in AR magnification, audiovisual detection, and virtual human simulation. His lab focuses on immersive environments, digital twins, and human factors in XR. Projects involve collaborative mixed reality, perceptual illusions, and real-world applications in training and healthcare.

• Extended Reality (XR)
• Virtual Reality (VR)
• Augmented Reality (AR)
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Robert Albright serves as a Professor and Chair of the Department of Management and International Business at the University of New Haven's Pompea College of Business. He specializes in Strategic Business Planning, Leadership Development, and Conflict Resolution, teaching Leadership and Business Strategy to Executive MBA participants. His career spans academia, military service, and consulting, with significant contributions to public sector labor-management relations. Dr. Albright's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Human Resources Management and Organizational Studies, University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Business (1994) Ph.D. in Political Science, University of California, Riverside MBA, University of Pittsburgh (1986) BS in Management with Honors, U.S. Coast Guard Academy (1981) Dr. Albright's research focuses on strategic business planning, leadership development, and conflict resolution within organizational contexts. His work particularly examines labor-management partnerships in the public sector, organizational culture, and human capital management. He has made significant contributions to understanding how government agencies can improve workplace relations through effective partnership models, with particular emphasis on transportation and homeland security sectors. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in both public and private organizations. Dr. Albright's scholarly publications demonstrate consistent focus on labor-management relations, organizational change, and leadership development over a 25-year period. His work shows evolution from foundational studies on federal sector labor relations to more applied research on partnership effectiveness and organizational culture. A significant portion of his research addresses public sector challenges, particularly within transportation and homeland security agencies, reflecting his practical consulting experience with government organizations. Dr. Albright has received notable recognition including: Sloan Foundation Grants Yale University Fellowship Department of Defense Fellowship American Council of Education Fellow (1999-2000) As an academic leader and consultant, Dr. Albright has advised numerous organizations including Novartis, AstraZeneca, Swarovski, the U.S. Department of Transportation, and the Department of Homeland Security through his firm AIM Consulting Associates. His military background as a 20-year Coast Guard officer, including service as Associate Dean of Academics at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, informs his practical approach to leadership development and organizational change. He has served on dissertation committees and provided student advising throughout his academic career. Dr. Albright co-founded AIM Consulting Associates, a firm specializing in Business Strategy, Leadership Development, and Organizational Change. The firm serves diverse clients across public and private sectors, applying research-based approaches to real-world organizational challenges. His work often bridges academic theory with practical implementation in complex organizational environments.

• Strategic Business Planning
• Leadership Development
• Conflict Resolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jehangir Malegam is an Associate Professor in the Department of History within the Arts & Sciences at Duke University. His scholarly work focuses on medieval European history, particularly examining the intersections of religion, culture, and politics during the Central and High Middle Ages. He teaches courses including HISTORY 254.01, Europe in the Middle Ages. Education: Ph.D. from Stanford University (2006) M.A. from Emory University (1998) B.A. from Emory University (1998) Malegam specializes in the history of emotions, peacemaking, representations of conflict and community in medieval western Europe. His research explores clerical self-fashioning and lay-clerical relationships between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries, with particular attention to discourses around peace-making and conflict. His current work investigates the history of personhood, con-sociation and alienation during nascent state formation and evangelical outreach in England, France and the Empire (1000-1250), drawing on theoretical frameworks from John and Jean Comaroff, Giorgio Agamben, and Pierre Bourdieu. Malegam's publications reveal a consistent focus on medieval peace studies, violence, religious reform, and emotional history. His book The Sleep of Behemoth: Disputing Peace and Violence in Medieval Europe, 1000-1200 (2013) examines how medieval thinkers redefined peace as a mandate for reform through conflict, coercion, and insurrection. His recent work shows increasing engagement with the history of emotions, with several current projects exploring new approaches to this field within medieval contexts. His research interests span multiple interconnected domains including: History of Emotions Urban Communes Overlaps of Lay and Clerical communitarian ideas Sacraments, Pacts and Friendship in the Middle Ages Conflict Resolution Monarchism in England and France Law in England and France Malegam's scholarly approach combines traditional historical methods with theoretical insights from anthropology, political philosophy, and sociology to produce nuanced understandings of medieval European society and its religious foundations.

• Medieval and Early Modern History
• Politics, Public Life and Governance
• Intellectual History
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Victor Próspero serves as the 2024-2025 Princeton-Mellon Fellow in Architecture, Urbanism, and the Humanities at Princeton University's School of Architecture, supported by the Mellon Foundation, Princeton University School of Architecture, and the Program in Latin American Studies. An architect and architectural historian, his research critically examines architecture's entanglement with political power structures in twentieth-century Latin America. His educational trajectory includes a PhD from the University of São Paulo funded by a Fapesp Fellowship and a Fulbright Fellowship at Harvard University's Department of History of Art and Architecture (2021-2022). Próspero's scholarship centers on epistemologies of modernity, development ideology disputes, and the ambivalences of architectural practice under authoritarian regimes. His current book project "Paulista Architecture and Military Dictatorship" expands his doctoral research on São Paulo's architectural field during Brazil's military dictatorship (1964-1985). He actively bridges academic and public spheres through exhibitions on memory disputes and the built environment, and served as Vice-President of the Brazilian Institute of Architects' São Paulo branch (2023-2024). His distinguished recognition includes: Fulbright Fellowship (2021-2022) Fapesp Fellowship Princeton-Mellon Fellowship (2024-2025) Próspero's scholarly work is amplified through public engagement initiatives including co-editing interview collections with architectural historians and co-curating exhibitions that interrogate spatial memory. His Fall 2024 Interdisciplinary Design Studio (ARC 205/URB 205/LAS 225/ENV 205) with Prof. Mario I. Gandelsonas will explore how social forces shape design thinking, demonstrating his commitment to connecting theoretical frameworks with practical design education.

• Architectural History
• Politics of Architecture
• Modernity in Latin America
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tony G. Reames serves as an Associate Professor and the Tishman Professor of Environmental Justice at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability (SEAS). He directs the SEAS Detroit Sustainability Clinic and founded both the Urban Energy Justice Lab and the Energy Equity Project. His work bridges academic research with practical policy applications in environmental and energy justice. Dr. Reames' research focuses on advancing fair and equitable access to affordable, reliable, and clean energy, with particular attention to energy disparities across race, income, and geography. His scholarship examines the root causes and persistence of energy injustice in urban environments, with emphasis on energy poverty, clean energy access, and policy interventions that address systemic inequities. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on energy justice frameworks, measurement tools for equity in energy policy, and empirical analyses of energy disparities. The research demonstrates growing sophistication in quantifying energy equity and developing decision-support frameworks for policymakers, with increasing attention to community-centered approaches and intersectional analyses of energy vulnerability. 2024 Visiting Faculty, Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University 2024 Michigan Chronicle Men of Excellence Honoree 2022 Jan Brinch Award for Collaboration in Public Service 2019 Grist.org 50 Fixers 2019 Midwest Energy News 40 under 40 Dr. Reames has secured significant research funding from diverse sources including the National Science Foundation, Energy Foundation, Sloan Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes & Energy. His current projects focus on climate pollution reduction planning, equity metrics for clean energy, and addressing energy burdens in vulnerable communities. His military background as a U.S. Army Captain with service in Iraq informs his understanding of community resilience and systems thinking. He maintains strong connections with the Detroit community through the SEAS Detroit Sustainability Clinic and multiple university-wide sustainability initiatives, including the Center for Sustainable Systems, UM Poverty Solutions, and the Detroit Urban Research Center.

• Environmental Justice
• Energy Justice
• Climate Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Juan José Martín García is a Professor of Contemporary History at the Universidad de Burgos , Faculty of Humanities and Communication. He specializes in economic history, social history, and emigration research, with particular focus on Castile's industrial heritage and rural-urban dynamics. Key research areas: Textile industry, population studies, rural economics Active in online teaching for History, Spanish Language, and Political Science degrees His article trends show deep engagement with Castile's socio-economic transformations, including textile manufacturing (1720-1939), rural press (1866-1936), and Guardia Civil infrastructure (1844-1936). Notable works examine population underreporting in 19th-century Burgos and the survival of pre-industrial economic practices.

• Economic History
• Spanish Economic History
• Social History
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Madeleine Mant is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto Mississauga, specializing in Biocultural Anthropology, Paleopathology, and Medical History. Her research examines health inequities in marginalized populations through interdisciplinary analysis of skeletal remains, historical archives, and contemporary surveys. PhD in Anthropology, McMaster University (2016) Banting SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow (2017-19) Mant's work bridges Bioarchaeology and Medical Anthropology, focusing on trauma, infectious disease, and institutional health practices. Current projects explore longitudinal health trends in 18th-19th century hospitals, prison health records, and pandemic vaccine hesitancy. Her recent publications highlight the integration of multi-method datasets to analyze: Historical morbidity patterns in London and Newfoundland Intersectional trauma analysis Modern vaccine confidence dynamics Scientific Awards: Banting SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowship Editor’s Choice, American Journal of Physical Anthropology (2021)

• Anthropology of Health
• Paleopathology
• Bioarchaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Georg Frerks is a faculty member at Utrecht University's Department of History and Art History , specializing in History of International Relations and International and Political History . He serves as co-chair of the AIDS, Security and Conflict Initiative (ASCI) and chairs the African Studies Center (ASC) Leiden 's academic advisory board. His research focuses on conflict resolution, peacebuilding, disaster management, and human security, with regional expertise in Sri Lanka and post-conflict societies.

• International Relations
• Conflict Management
• Peacebuilding
• +۵ مورد دیگر

H.R. McMaster is a Lecturer at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Business and holds senior fellowships at the Hoover Institution and the Freeman Spogli Institute . A retired U.S. Army lieutenant general, he served as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (2017–2018) and held key military roles in Iraq, Afghanistan, and the Army Capabilities Integration Center. Education : PhD in Military History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Research Interests : Military history, strategic leadership, counterinsurgency, and U.S. foreign policy McMaster’s publications focus on military strategy, authoritarian regimes, and geopolitical tensions, with a historical lens on conflicts in the Middle East, Ukraine, and Asia. His awards include prestigious fellowships at Hoover, Arizona State University, and the Freeman Spogli Institute. As a commentator, he frequently addresses U.S. alliances, cybersecurity, and warfare evolution.

• Military History
• National Security
• US Foreign Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Courtney Lehmann is a Professor of English and Film Studies at the University of the Pacific's College of the Pacific, holding the Tully Knoles Professor of the Humanities title. Her work focuses on Shakespearean cinematic adaptations, feminist theory, and cultural analysis. PhD, Indiana University (1998) MA, Indiana University (1994) BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1991) Her research emphasizes deep cultural analysis , counter-memory , and narrative construction , particularly in how marginalized identities are represented in Shakespearean adaptations. Her teaching philosophy centers on historicizing texts and privileging voices from historical gaps, inspired by works like Lin-Manuel Miranda's Hamilton . Courtney's recent publications explore themes such as posthumanism , digital media , and transnational adaptations , with a focus on directors like Julie Taymor and Deepa Mehta. She analyzes how Shakespeare's secondary characters—often working-class figures, racial others, or women—reshape narratives ( "scripting from below" ). Key trends in her scholarship include Shakespearean ontology , feminist counter-cinema , and sociopolitical critique , particularly examining intersections between identity , power , and historical neglect .

• Shakespearean Film Adaptation
• Feminist Theory
• Cultural Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jörg Rüpke serves as Vice Director of the Max-Weber-Kolleg (Max Weber Centre for Advanced Cultural and Social Studies) at the University of Erfurt, where he holds the Professorship for Comparative Religious Studies within the Faculty of Philosophy. His academic work focuses on the intersection of religion, urban environments, and historical development, particularly in ancient contexts. Vice Director, Max-Weber-Kolleg Professor of Comparative Religious Studies Member, Research Group 'Religion and Urbanity: Reciprocal Formations' Subproject Leader, SFB 294 'Structural Change of Property' Head, International Graduate School 'Resonant Self-World Relations' Rüpke's research centers on ancient religions, particularly Roman religion, with a distinctive focus on 'lived religion' as an approach that moves beyond traditional institutional frameworks. His work examines how religious practices and experiences manifest in everyday life, particularly within urban environments. He has pioneered research on religious individualization in historical perspective and the complex relationship between religion and urban development throughout history. His methodological approach combines historical, archaeological, and sociological perspectives to understand religious phenomena in their full cultural context. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on urban religious dynamics, ancient religious practices, and the historical development of religious concepts. Rather than treating religion as a separate institutional sphere, Rüpke examines how religious elements permeate all aspects of social life, particularly in urban settings. His work on 'lived ancient religion' has significantly influenced the field by shifting attention from official cults to individual religious experiences and practices. ERC Grant for 'Lived Ancient Religion: Questioning Cults and polis Religion' (2012-2017) Leadership of the Kolleg-Forschergruppe 'Religiöse Individualisierung in historischer Perspektive' (2008-2018) Significant contributions to understanding Roman religious practices beyond traditional institutional frameworks Development of new methodological approaches for studying historical religious phenomena Rüpke has secured substantial research funding including an ERC grant and leads multiple collaborative research projects. His work with doctoral students and early career researchers is evident through his leadership of the International Graduate School 'Resonant Self-World Relations in Ancient and Modern Socio-Religious Practices.' He has established important research networks both within Germany and internationally, particularly through his work on urban religion and ancient religious practices. As Vice Director of the Max-Weber-Kolleg, Rüpke plays a significant role in shaping interdisciplinary research at the University of Erfurt, fostering collaboration between scholars from diverse fields examining cultural and social phenomena through historical and comparative lenses.

• Religious Studies
• Ancient Religion
• History of Religion
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Do Quang Hung is a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Political Science , University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi. With a PhD in History (Institute of Oriental Studies, Academy of Sciences of the USSR, 1986) and a Professor title appointed in 2001, he specializes in Religion and Politics , Religion and Law , and Modern Vietnamese History . Research Focus: Intersections of religion with political systems, legal frameworks, and historical evolution in Vietnam and beyond. Key Collaborations: France-Vietnam comparative studies, Soviet academic institutions. Scientific Contributions include over 15 recent publications analyzing religious policy, church-state relations, and historical narratives. His work spans books, journal articles, and edited volumes, reflecting interdisciplinary approaches to Vietnamese Catholicism, Protestantism, and broader religious dynamics. Scientific Awards include: Certificate of Creative Labor (2001, Vietnam General Confederation of Labor) Certificate of Creative Labor (2005, Vietnam Women's Union) Medal of Scientific Creativity (2006, Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences) Hanoi National University Science and Technology Award (2011-2015) His scientific works address themes like tolerance , colonial resistance , and revolutionary press , with a focus on Vietnam's socio-political and religious development.

• Religious Studies
• Political Science
• Modern Vietnamese History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathleen M. Jennings is a postdoctoral fellow and Deputy Head of Organization and Development at the Department of Sociology and Political Science (ISS), Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). Her interdisciplinary research bridges security studies, gender studies, peace and conflict studies, and political economy, focusing on the institutional and lived realities of UN peace operations in conflict-affected countries. She previously served as Head of Section for Research and Development at OsloMet and as Senior Researcher at Fafo. Education: PhD in Political Science, University of Oslo M.Phil in Politics, University of Oxford BA (Honors) in Political Science, Stanford University Research Interests: Jennings’ scholarship centers on the intersections of gender, security, and political economy in UN peacekeeping contexts. Her work employs qualitative methods—including interviews, focus groups, and discourse analysis—to examine topics such as sexual exploitation and abuse in peacekeeping, gendered peacekeeping economies, DDR processes, and discourses of diversity and inclusion within the Norwegian Armed Forces. Recent Research Direction: Since 2023, her postdoctoral project investigates how discourses of equality and diversity within the Norwegian military interact with evolving concepts of citizenship, masculinity, and national interest, and how these narratives translate into organizational practices and resource allocation. Grants & Projects: Jennings has led or co-led externally funded projects supported by the Research Council of Norway, the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the US Institute of Peace, the Norwegian Centre for Conflict Resolution, and the Atlas Alliance. Teaching: She teaches and supervises at both MA and BA levels at NTNU, including courses on rebuilding after war, causes of war, and introduction to political science.

• Security studies
• Gender research
• Peace and conflict studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر