جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Russell Mark Jeungمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology of Race
• Sociology of Religion
• Social Movements
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Russell Mark Jeung is a Professor in the Asian American Studies Department at San Francisco State University, where he also serves as the AAS Major/Minor Advisor. He holds office in EP 420 and can be contacted via phone or email. Dr. Jeung joined SFSU in 2002 after teaching at Foothill College and working in community organizations. Education includes a Ph.D. in Sociology from UC Berkeley (2000), an M.A. in Education from Stanford University, and a B.A. in Human Biology/Child Development from Stanford. His research explores the intersections of race, religion, and social movements within Asian American communities, with emphasis on public policy impacts, community development, and religious identity. His work employs community-based participatory methods, engaging students in applied research that addresses systemic issues like discrimination through initiatives such as Stop AAPI Hate. Publications predominantly analyze religion, identity formation, and diaspora experiences across Asian American subgroups. Recent thematic trends include generational shifts in religious practice, comparative immigrant adaptation, and the role of activism in ethnic studies development. Honors and Awards: TIME 100 Most Influential People (2021) Presidential Sabbatical Award (2014) Fulbright Scholarship (2008) Multiple grants including Haas Foundation Creative Works Fund and Luce Grant He advises undergraduate majors/minors and coordinates community-based projects. Grants support documentary production ( The Oak Park Story ) and research on housing justice, refugee advocacy, and anti-racism initiatives. As founder of Stop AAPI Hate, he leads coalition-building with organizations like Chinese for Affirmative Action. Dr. Jeung actively mentors student groups (Asian Student Union, Asian American Christian Fellowship) and serves on campus committees including Graduate Council and Academic Program Review.

Maurizio Isabellaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual History
• Political History
• Cultural History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maurizio Isabella is a Professor of Modern History at the Department of History , Queen Mary University of London. His academic journey includes a doctorate from the University of Cambridge (2000) and teaching roles at Birkbeck College and Queen Mary College. Visiting Professor at University of Calabria (2015), École Normale Supérieure (2017), and Scuola Superiore, University of Catania (2022). Holder of prestigious fellowships: CRASSH, Princeton, Harvard’s Center for European Studies, EURIAS, Fernand Braudel, and Max Weber Kolleg. Research Interests : Specializing in the intellectual, political, and cultural history of Southern Europe, the Mediterranean, and Italy in a global 19th-century context. His work emphasizes transnational connections, counterrevolutions, and the Age of Revolutions. Current projects include a reappraisal of the Age of Revolutions as an era of counterrevolutions. Recent Publications include Southern Europe in the Age of Revolution (Princeton UP, 2023), guest edits on Mediterranean constitutionalism (2022), and a Leverhulme-funded network on Mediterranean democratization (2012-2015). Scientific Awards : Gladstone Prize (proxime accessit, Royal Historical Society, 2009) EURIAS Mobility Fellowship (2017-2018) Fernand Braudel Fellowship (2018) Senior Fellowship, Max Weber Kolleg (2020) Leverhulme Research Fellowship (2013-2014) Public Engagement : Regular contributor to media outlets like Al Jazeera and BBC Radio 3, discussing Italian politics and history. Keynote speaker at ASMI Conference (2020).

• Digital Humanities
• Library Science
• Bibliography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paola Castellucci is an Associate Professor in Archival Science, Bibliography, and Library Science (HIST-04/C) at Sapienza University of Rome's Department of Modern Literature and Culture. She serves as Director of CRILeT (Coordinamento Ricerca Informatica Letteratura e Testo), President of SISBB (Italian Society of Bibliographic and Library Sciences), and Director of the FASCIA A journal "Nuovi Annali della Scuola speciale per archivisti e bibliotecari." Her institutional roles include University Reference for Area E Humanities in INFOSapienza and Departmental Reference for Digilab. PhD in Literary Sciences (Comparative Literature), University of Bari (1993) Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of Bari (1993-1994) Lincei Academy Fellow, Beniamino Segre Interdisciplinary Center (1991-1993) CNR Research Grant, Institute for Scientific Research and Documentation (1988-1991) Laurea in Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of Rome "La Sapienza" (1986) Professor Castellucci's research spans Digital Humanities, Open Access, Library Science, and the history of information technology. Her monograph Dall'ipertesto al Web. Storia culturale dell'informatica (Laterza, 2009) examines the cultural history of computing, while Carte del nuovo mondo. Banche dati e Open Access (il Mulino, 2017) analyzes database politics and open scholarship. Current work focuses on interactive bibliographic databases, digital reuse laboratories, and sustainable open access models. Her scholarship bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in library and information science. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals strong thematic continuity in digital knowledge organization, with increasing emphasis on sustainable open access infrastructures (32% of recent works), interactive information systems (24%), and critical database studies (18%). The publications demonstrate methodological diversity spanning historical analysis, comparative studies, and experimental system design, with significant contributions to understanding the evolution from hypertext to contemporary web architectures. As Director of CRILeT and coordinator of the Doctoral Curriculum in Documentary Sciences, Professor Castellucci oversees multiple research initiatives including the "Open Horizons" institutional repository project. Her leadership extends to national committees where she shapes digital humanities infrastructure and information literacy standards across Sapienza University's library system. Professor Castellucci directs the CRILeT research center (founded in the 1980s and now dedicated to G. Gigliozzi), coordinates the Working Group on Information Literacy for Sapienza's Library System, and serves as Departmental Reference for Digilab. Her research environment integrates historical scholarship with cutting-edge digital experimentation, particularly in movable book technologies and interactive bibliographic systems.

Sandra Treijaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Architecture
• Urban Regeneration
• Quality of Housing Environment
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sandra Treija is a Professor at the Institute of Architecture and Design, Riga Technical University (RTU), specializing in urban architecture, urban regeneration, and the quality of the housing environment. With over two decades of academic and administrative experience at RTU (including Deputy Dean roles), she focuses on sustainable urban development, community engagement, and architectural education. Doctor of Architectural Sciences Active in urban planning since 2012 Key affiliations: Latvian Union of Architects, Docomomo National Group Her research bridges theoretical and practical urban planning, emphasizing participatory budgeting, public space dynamics, and post-socialist housing estates. Recent projects explore digital tools in regeneration and the interplay between historic preservation and modernization. Publications highlight challenges in densification, privatization of public spaces, and cross-cultural urban studies (Taiwan-Baltic comparisons). She supervises doctoral students, contributes to international conferences, and serves on editorial/review boards for journals like Architecture and Urban Planning and Sustainability . Her work integrates community-led initiatives with formal academic frameworks, addressing urban sprawl, green space, and housing policy.

• Political Science
• Comparative Politics
• Middle East Politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Seda Demiralp serves as Professor and Head of the Department of International Relations at Işık University's Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences. A full-time faculty member since 2008, she teaches core courses in Political Science and Middle Eastern politics while leading cutting-edge research on Turkish political dynamics and Islamic movements. Her academic foundation includes: Bachelor's in Political Science and International Relations, Boğaziçi University (1996-2001) Integrated PhD in Government, The American University School of Public Affairs (2001-2008) Demiralp's research spans Political Science, Comparative Politics, and Gender Studies with specialized focus on Turkish Politics, Political Islam, and Urban Transformation. Her work examines how political institutions interact with social movements, particularly analyzing democratization challenges, neoliberal populism in urban renewal projects, and Islamic banking's impact on political moderation. She uniquely bridges political economy with emotional dimensions of voting behavior. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal intensified focus on Turkey's political crisis cycles, electoral psychology during disasters, and gendered leadership analysis. Her scholarship consistently connects theoretical political science frameworks with empirical Turkish case studies, especially regarding opposition coordination against autocratic trends and emotional responses to economic instability. Her distinguished recognition includes: Ford Foundation Middle East Research Competition award TÜBİTAK ARDEB 1001 research grant Two American University doctoral fellowships for academic excellence Demiralp actively mentors graduate researchers on Middle Eastern politics while directing major projects like 'Islamic Economic Actors: Comparative Analysis of Islamic and Commercial Banks' and 'Keloğlan Stories and Masculine Anxieties'. Her Emotics Lab pioneers research on emotions in political decision-making. She maintains active membership in MESA and APSA since 2015. As founder of Işık University's Emotics Lab (Duygular ve Siyaset Laboratuvarı), she leads interdisciplinary research on how emotions shape political attitudes, voter behavior, and international relations—particularly examining Turkish political identity formation through emotional narratives during crises like earthquakes and elections.

• Republican History of Turkey
• Ottoman History
• World War II
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bülent Bakar is a Professor at Marmara University , specializing in Turkish history with a focus on the Republican era, Ottoman history, and World War II. He holds a PhD in History of the Republic of Türkiye from Marmara University (2003) and has served as Assistant Professor (2005) and Associate Professor (2012) before attaining his current rank. Education: Licence in History, Marmara University (1992) Master's in History of the Republic of Türkiye, Marmara University (1996) Doctorate in History of the Republic of Türkiye, Marmara University (2003) Bakar’s research bridges press history , economic policies , and migration dynamics . His work examines Turkish-German relations, wartime media narratives, and public health initiatives during crises. He has supervised numerous theses on topics ranging from Istanbul’s political structure to Turkish-Russian POW exchanges. His publications span journals and edited volumes, analyzing themes like WWII rationing , refugee movements , and minority policies in the Ottoman and Republican eras. He has taught courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels at Marmara University and Yeditepe University, including Turkish Economic History and Ottoman Settlement Policies.

Lenora Renee Knowlesمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Women and Gender Studies
• Latina Feminism
• Archival Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lenora Renee Knowles is a University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellow at UCLA's César E. Chávez Department of Chicana/o and Central American Studies. Her interdisciplinary research focuses on Black women's and Latina political thought and activism, with particular emphasis on historical coalitions and resistance movements. Dr. Knowles' research interests include: Women and Gender Studies with focus on women of color Latina Feminism and its historical development Archival Research methodologies for recovering marginalized voices Black radical tradition in U.S. political thought Grassroots Movements and state critique Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on intersectional analyses of race, gender, and class in welfare rights movements and coalition building among women of color. Her work examines how Third World women activists developed theoretical frameworks for understanding their "triple jeopardy" under systems of oppression. Scientific recognition: University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellowship Dr. Knowles works under the mentorship of Gaye Theresa Johnson, Professor of Chicana/o and Central American Studies at UCLA. Her research contributes to expanding scholarly understanding of women of color feminisms and their contributions to political theory beyond mainstream academic frameworks.

Pratinav Anilمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Postcolonial History
• Modern Indian History
• European History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pratinav Anil is a College Lecturer in History at St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford, specializing in postcolonial India, European history, and 20th-century world history. His academic work explores themes of authoritarianism, peasant societies, and countercultural movements. He teaches courses on European and World History (1750-1930; 1930-2003), modern Indian history from Gandhi to the Green Revolution (1937-1973), and postcolonial historiography. His research interests center on: Postcolonial India : Examining political repression, minority identities, and democratic erosion. Global Authoritarianism : Comparative studies of dictatorships and state violence. Social Marginalization : Histories of peasants, Dalits, and religious minorities. Cultural Shifts : Counterculture movements and their sociopolitical impacts. Anil's publications predominantly analyze modern South Asian politics, colonial legacies, and ideological conflicts. His 2020 book India’s First Dictatorship scrutinizes the 1975-77 Emergency period, while forthcoming work explores Muslim minority formation. Recent articles reveal a focus on deconstructing nationalist myths, corporate power in India, and critical biographies of figures like Churchill and Ambedkar. Notable recognitions include: Clarendon Scholarship for doctoral studies at Oxford Shortlist for Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay & Karwaan prizes for India’s First Dictatorship He contributes to public discourse through outlets like History Today , LA Review of Books , and The Spectator , bridging academic and popular historical analysis.

Homa Katouzianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Modern Iranian History
• Persian Literature
• Iranian Nationalism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Homa Katouzian is a faculty member at the University of Oxford, affiliated with the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies and St Antony's College. His work spans Iranian history, Persian literature, and economic theory. Research Focus: Modern Iranian history Persian literature Economic philosophy and nationalism Oil nationalization and political transitions His publications include seminal books on Sadeq Hedayat, Sa'di, and Iran's 20th-century political economy. Recent projects examine intersections between Iranian history and literature. Katouzian's economic contributions cover development economics and international trade frameworks.

Romain Le Boeufمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public International Law
• Peace Treaties
• War and International Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Romain Le Boeuf is Professor of Public Law at the Faculty of Law and Political Science of Aix-Marseille University and Director of the Master 2 International Law program. He is affiliated with CERIC (Centre d'études et de recherches internationales et communautaires), a research center under UMR DICE (International, Comparative and European Law), jointly operated by Aix-Marseille University and CNRS. Professor Le Boeuf's research focuses on public international law, with particular emphasis on the relationship between peace and war in international legal frameworks. His work explores treaty law, international dispute resolution mechanisms, the role of the United Nations in maintaining international order, and the complex concept of recognition in international relations. His scholarship demonstrates a consistent engagement with historical perspectives on international law while addressing contemporary challenges in the field. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on the legal dimensions of contemporary conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, as well as theoretical examinations of the foundational principles of international law. Le Boeuf's work shows particular interest in the tension between the 'law of peace' and 'law of war,' examining how international legal frameworks adapt during periods of armed conflict. His scholarship bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical applications to current geopolitical challenges. Among his notable achievements, Professor Le Boeuf received the Grand Prize of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in 2018 (Charles Aubert Prize) for his work The Peace Treaty, Contribution to the Study of the Conventional Settlement of International Disputes . He has been invited to serve as Director of Studies at the prestigious Hague Academy of International Law, highlighting his standing in the international legal community. Professor Le Boeuf is an active member of several leading international law associations, including the French Society for International Law, the European Society of International Law, and the International Law Society. His engagement with these professional networks demonstrates his commitment to advancing international legal scholarship through collaborative academic work and participation in international legal discourse.

• Comparative Politics
• Democratization
• Post-Communist Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jane L Curry serves as a Professor in the Political Science Department at Santa Clara University, maintaining an active academic office in Vari Hall (Room 219) with direct contact via 408-554-6883. Her institutional affiliation demonstrates deep integration within the university's social sciences framework, where she contributes to political science education and research with a distinctive regional focus on Central and Eastern Europe. Professor Curry's research program centers on democratization processes, post-communist political transitions, and media dynamics in Eastern Europe, with particular emphasis on Polish political history. Her scholarly output reveals sustained investigation into the Solidarity movement, communist-era censorship mechanisms, the evolution of journalistic professionalism, and the complex relationship between Catholicism and state politics in Poland. This work consistently examines how historical legacies shape contemporary democratic institutions and political behavior across the region. Analysis of her publication trajectory shows evolving scholarly attention from early studies of communist media control (1980s) to contemporary analyses of democratic backsliding and global democratic waves. Her research demonstrates methodological diversity spanning historical institutionalism, media content analysis, and elite interviewing, with recurring themes including transitional justice, electoral authoritarianism, and the role of civil society in political transformation. The concentration of recent work on Poland's democratic challenges highlights her position as a leading specialist in Polish political development. No scientific awards, fellowships, or major honors are documented in available sources. Similarly, no information appears regarding graduate student mentorship, externally funded research grants, or leadership of specialized research centers. Her scholarly impact is primarily evidenced through sustained publication output rather than formal recognition or institutional leadership roles described in the provided materials.

• Marine ecology
• Fisheries ecology
• Sea cucumbers
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Steven W Purcell is a Professor of Marine Science and Management at Southern Cross University, based at the National Marine Science Centre in Coffs Harbour. He serves within the School of Environment, Science and Engineering and is a key member of the Reefs and Oceans Research Cluster, focusing on marine ecology and fisheries management across Australia and the Pacific Islands. His educational background includes a BSc(Hons) and PhD from James Cook University, completed in 1991. His academic journey has centered on tropical marine systems, particularly sea cucumber fisheries and conservation biology. Professor Purcell's research specializes in sea ranching, fisheries ecology, and marine conservation, with a pronounced emphasis on sea cucumbers—including their ecology, trade dynamics, and conservation. His work integrates ecological field studies with socioeconomic analyses to address sustainable fisheries management and Pacific Island livelihoods. Recent publications highlight spatio-temporal fisheries trends, thermal tolerance in corals, and community-based capacity building for small-scale fishers. His publication record spans over 70 scientific articles, books, and book chapters, with recent work showing a strong trend toward interdisciplinary studies combining marine ecology with socioeconomic factors. Key themes include sea cucumber fisheries management, coral reef resilience, and value-chain analysis for Pacific Island fisheries. His scientific awards demonstrate excellence in both research and education: Inspiring Educator Award (Southern Cross University, 2024) Excellence in Teaching Award (Faculty of Science and Engineering, 2022) Inspiring Educators Award (2021) Excellence in Community Engagement for Impact Award (2018) Excellence in Community Engagement for Research Award (2015) Professor Purcell actively supervises Honours, Masters, and PhD students in reef ecology, fisheries management, and marine conservation. His research grants focus on improving Pacific Island fishers' livelihoods through better fishery processing and community engagement, as evidenced by impact case studies in Samoa and Fiji. He leads projects supported by international agencies addressing sustainable sea cucumber fisheries and coral reef conservation. He operates from the National Marine Science Centre, a dedicated marine research facility in Coffs Harbour, and contributes to the Reefs and Oceans Research Cluster which drives interdisciplinary marine science initiatives across the university.

• Sea cucumber ecology
• Fisheries management
• Marine conservation
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Steven Purcell is a Professor of Marine Science and Management at the School of Environment, Science and Engineering , Southern Cross University, based at the National Marine Science Centre in Coffs Harbour. He is a member of the Reefs and Oceans Research Cluster and has published over 70 scientific articles. His work bridges marine ecology, fisheries management, and conservation biology. Specializes in sea cucumber ecology, trade, and fishery management Focuses on marine conservation and coral reef dynamics Active in community engagement and sustainable livelihoods in the Pacific Islands His research integrates ecological and socioeconomic aspects of fisheries, with key projects in Fiji, New Caledonia, and Samoa. Recent work analyzes thermal tolerance in corals and sustainable harvesting strategies. Scientific awards include: Inspiring Educator Award (2024) Excellence in Teaching Award (2022) Excellence in Community Engagement (2018) He supervises graduate students in reef ecology, fisheries, and marine conservation, contributing to capacity-building initiatives in Pacific Island nations.

• Social Theory
• Sociology of Inequalities
• Stigma
• +۲۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Imogen Tyler is a leading sociologist at Lancaster University , renowned for her groundbreaking work on stigma, social abjection, and resistance . As a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and recipient of the Stanford-Elsevier Top 2% Scientist ranking, Tyler's research spans social inequality, race, citizenship, and historical sociology , with a focus on neoliberalism's impact. Her influential books, Revolting Subjects (2013) and Stigma: The Machinery of Inequality (2020), have become essential texts in global sociology curricula. Key Research Themes : Stigma as structural power, anti-racist education, waste colonialism, welfare state critique, and community-aligned research methods. Recent Projects : Hard Times: Poverty and Protest in Britain and Elemental Inequalities: Struggles for Life Against State-Sanctioned Killing . Tyler's scholarly output reveals consistent engagement with neoliberal governance, racialised poverty, and creative resistance across two decades. Her scientific accolades include the Lancaster University Research Award (2014), Philip Leverhulme Prize (2015), and recognition for her Stigma Machine research (2020s). She actively collaborates with public institutions and community groups , exemplified by her work with Lancaster Black History Group and Lancaster Museums Service , which earned a Decolonizing Award (2023) runner-up distinction. Academic Leadership : Serves on the European Research Council Advisory Board (2024-), Academy of Social Sciences Council (2022-), and multiple UK research councils. Public Engagement : Developed KS2 Teaching Resources on 18th-century Black Lancastrians, produced Stigma Conversations Podcast , and created Connected Sociologies Video Lectures with 9k+ views.

Rachel Stevensمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Australian immigration and refugee policies
• Australian humanitarianism, development and foreign aid policies
• Australian relations with South Asian nations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rachel Stevens is a Lecturer in History and Politics at the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences, Australian Catholic University (ACU), where she also serves as course coordinator for the Bachelor of Global Studies program. She joined ACU in 2020, bringing extensive academic experience from prior roles at the University of Melbourne and Monash University. Her research focuses on modern Australian history, particularly immigration and refugee policy, humanitarianism, and Australia’s diplomatic relations with South Asia, with a special emphasis on the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War. Her educational and professional background includes a PhD from Monash University, supported by the Monash Graduate Research Scholarship, and postdoctoral research on the ARC Laureate Project ‘Child Refugees and Australian Internationalism’ at the University of Melbourne. She has also held visiting fellowships at NYU, UC San Diego, and the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Stevens’ research interests span: Australian immigration and refugee policies Citizen-driven humanitarianism Diplomatic history of Australia-South Asia relations Postcolonial conflicts and humanitarian intervention Community health and multiculturalism Her recent and forthcoming publications, including the monographs Citizen-driven Humanitarianism and the Bangladeshi Liberation War (2024) and Immigration Policy from 1970 to the Present (2016), reflect a consistent scholarly focus on refugee crises, humanitarian activism, and policy evolution. Her articles reveal a strong engagement with transnational movements, grassroots mobilization, and the role of civil society in shaping humanitarian responses, particularly during the 1971 Bangladesh crisis and post-Vietnam migration. Her scientific recognition includes: National Library of Australia Fellowship (2018) US Department of State Fellowship (2013) Vice Chancellor’s Teaching Citation (2013) Multiple competitive research grants from ACU, Public Records Office Victoria, and IHSS Dr. Stevens is actively involved in public scholarship, frequently contributing expert commentary to media outlets such as The Conversation , The Age , SBS News , and The Daily Star (Bangladesh). She has presented at the National Library of Australia and Clunes Book Festival, and advised the Joint Standing Committee on Migration. She supervises HDR students on a provisional basis and is engaged in multiple funded research projects exploring Australian diplomatic history, community health, and refugee resettlement. She is affiliated with the Centre for Refugees, Migration and Humanitarian Studies and collaborates with the University of Melbourne’s Institute for Peace Building. Her current projects include studies on Australian recognition of Bangladesh’s independence, rural refugee settlement, and Australia’s role in the Afghanistan conflict (2001–2021).