جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Anna Maria Rapettiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Medieval History
• Monasticism
• Ecclesiastical Institutions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Maria Rapetti is an Associate Professor of Medieval History at Ca' Foscari University of Venice's Department of Humanities. She holds a PhD from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart (Milan, 1996) and has been affiliated with Ca' Foscari since 2002. Her research focuses on medieval monasticism, ecclesiastical institutions, and rural history in Northern Italy. She is co-director of the Studi di storia book series and a member of several research centers including the Inter-University Centre for Early Medieval History and Archaeology (SAAME). Educations: PhD in Medieval History (1996), Postdoctoral studies at Universities of Genoa and Milan Research Interests: Monastic dynamics, church-state relations, agricultural history, and Venetian territorial expansion Teaching: Medieval History courses across multiple degree programs, including 'History of the Medieval Church' and 'Environmental History' Grants: Principal Investigator for EU-funded projects (e.g., 'Tarvisium GIS'), PRIN 2020 national research initiatives Labs/Teams: Director of AGeS Research Centre, member of the Centre for Historical Studies on Christianity Her work bridges institutional analysis with environmental and social history, emphasizing monastic communities' roles in shaping medieval landscapes and power structures.

Noel Lenskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Roman History
• Late Antiquity
• Power Relations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Noel Lenski is the Dunham Professor of Classics and History and Chair of the Classics Department at Yale University. His work focuses on Roman history, particularly the later Roman Empire, with an emphasis on power dynamics, slavery, and migration. He holds a BA from The Colorado College (1989) and MA and PhD from Princeton University (1995). Education: BA in Classics, Colorado College (1989) MA in Classics and Ancient History, Princeton University (1995) PhD in Classics and Ancient History, Princeton University (1995) His research spans political, military, social, economic, religious, and cultural history. Key interests include the limits of imperial power, slavery in antiquity, and human migration. Lenski has authored/co-authored influential books such as Failure of Empire: Valens and the Roman State and Constantine and the Cities , and edited volumes like What is a Slave Society? . He is currently working on monographs on Late Antique slavery and global premodern slavery. Recent scholarship includes studies on the Arch of Constantine, Visigothic law, and the Collectio Avellana. His work bridges archaeological and textual evidence, offering interdisciplinary insights into Roman governance and societal structures. Lenski’s contributions extend to collaborative projects, such as co-editing From East to West in Late Antiquity , and translating/analyzing ancient legal texts like the Liber Iudiciorum .

Biliana Yontchevaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Economics
• Empirical Methods
• Market Structure
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Biliana Yontcheva is Professor of Economics at the University of Hamburg's Faculty of Business, Economics and Social Sciences, specializing in Health Economics and Empirical Methods. Her research explores market outcomes through spatial econometrics, price transmission dynamics, and competition analysis across diverse sectors including healthcare, gasoline markets, and professional services. Focus on empirical modeling of market structures Expertise in spatial competition and entry models Key contributions to understanding asymmetric cost pass-through Analyzes consumer information effects on pricing Recent publications examine market delineation methodologies , vertical integration impacts , and income inequality-product variety relationships . Collaborates with researchers across Europe on topics like transition economy dynamics and regulatory frameworks. The team includes academic assistant Birte Stadtlich at the Economics Department.

Judith Olszowy-Schlangerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hebrew Paleography
• Medieval Jewish Studies
• Legal Documents
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Judith Olszowy-Schlanger is a renowned scholar in Hebrew and Jewish Studies at the University of Oxford, a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, and President of the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies. She previously held the chair in Hebrew and Judaeo-Arabic Studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études (PSL University, Paris) and was a Senior Researcher at the CNRS in Paris. Education: INALCO (BA in Hebrew and Oriental Languages, 1991), University of Cambridge (PhD, 1995) Her research focuses on the diplomatic study of medieval Hebrew legal documents from the Cairo Geniza and England, Hebrew paleography, Jewish book culture, and interactions between Jewish and non-Jewish intellectual traditions. She leads the international project 'Books within Books,' which identifies and digitizes Hebrew manuscript fragments in European library bindings. Recent publications and projects highlight her expertise in medieval manuscript fragmentology, cross-cultural textual exchanges, and codicological analysis of Hebrew documents. She has supervised 17 doctoral dissertations and organized Hebrew paleography workshops globally. Scientific Awards: Junior Research Fellowship (Somerville College, Oxford), Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy In her full_description, she emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, digitization of fragmented texts, and the reconstruction of Jewish intellectual history through manuscript studies. Her work bridges religious, legal, and cultural dimensions of medieval Jewish communities.

David Kazanjianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• transnational American studies
• Armenian diaspora studies
• political philosophy
• +۸ مورد دیگر

David Kazanjian is a Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Arts & Sciences. He serves as Graduate Chair for the Comparative Literature and Literary Theory program (2024-25, 2026-2028), and has held prestigious fellowships including the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, 2026), Vartan Gregorian Center (NYPL, 2025), and Berlin Prize. His scholarship bridges transnational American studies, Armenian diaspora studies, political philosophy, and postcolonial theory. PhD in Rhetoric, University of California, Berkeley M.A. in Critical Theory, University of Sussex B.A. in Modern Thought and Literature, Stanford University Kazanjian's research examines dispossession through legal archives, transnational Armenian cultural politics, and 19th-century social movements. His work spans early American literature, Latin American colonialism, trauma theory, and Marxist analysis of freedom discourses. Recent publications address dispossession in colonial New England/Yucatán, Armenian diaspora representation, and improvisational freedom practices in the Atlantic world. His editorial roles include co-editing NYU Press's America and the Long 19th Century series and Social Text journal. 2022 Penn Provost's Award for Outstanding Mentorship of Ph.D. Students Berlin Prize, American Academy of Berlin As co-director of the Tepoztlán Institute for Transnational History of the Americas (2017-19) and affiliations with Penn's Gender & Sexuality Studies, Latin American Studies, and Middle East Center, Kazanjian fosters interdisciplinary scholarship. He teaches courses on capitalism theories, early American literature, and critical theory. His lab and collective work includes the Tepoztlán Institute and Social Text editorial collective, focusing on transnational historical methods and diasporic cultural analysis.

Jeffrey S. Chaseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Distributed Systems
• Operating Systems
• Cloud Computing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey S. Chase is a Professor of Computer Science at Duke University in the Department of Computer Science within Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. He has held this position since 2006 and currently serves as Director of Graduate Studies. His academic career spans decades with significant contributions to distributed systems research. Chase's research focuses on operating systems and distributed systems, with particular emphasis on cloud infrastructure services, trust management and security in cloud environments, energy-aware computing, and network storage. His work has evolved to center on integrity and trust: where it comes from, how we represent it, how we reason about it in software, and how we build software systems worthy of trust. His research group has developed notable systems including ExoGENI, Silver, and ADAMANT. His recent publications demonstrate his continued focus on secure data sharing architectures, networking for multi-tenant data centers, and federated authorization systems. These works collectively address fundamental challenges in distributed computing related to security, privacy, and network performance in cloud environments. Chase has received significant research funding including the CC*Data: ImPACT project (2017-2022), Collaborative Research: CICI: Secure and Resilient Architecture (2016-2020), and TWC: Frontier: Collaborative: Rethinking Security in the Era of Cloud Computing (2013-2019). He has taught advanced courses including CPS 512: Advanced Distributed Systems, CPS 310: Operating Systems, and CPS 510: Advanced Operating Systems. His teaching philosophy emphasizes deep understanding of core distributed systems concepts with practical applications to modern cloud infrastructure.

Horatia Muir Wattمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International private law
• Comparative law
• Global governance
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Horatia Muir Watt is a Full Professor at Sciences Po's Law School, where she is a leading figure in private international law and comparative law. She is Co-Director of the Global Governance Studies program and founder of the PILAGG research group. Her scholarship is widely published in top legal journals, and she serves as Director of the Revue critique de droit international privé , the premier French-language journal in her field. She is affiliated with the Institute of International Law and the Institut Universitaire de France. PhD in Private International Law, University of Panthéon-Assas Paris 2 (1985) Agrégation in Private Law, ranked second (1986) Former faculty at University of Tours, Paris XI, and Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne Appointed to Sciences Po in 2009, instrumental in founding its Law School Her research centers on international private law in global governance , comparative law with new theoretical approaches , and fundamental rights . She critically examines the role of law in transnational disputes, arbitration, migration, and environmental justice. Her work often explores the philosophical and cultural dimensions of legal reasoning, including alterity, translation, and ecological jurisprudence. Her recent publications, spanning 2023–2024, demonstrate a consistent focus on the evolving landscape of private international law. Key themes include jurisdiction in transnational litigation, the recognition of foreign judgments, the impact of war on family law, and the ethics of legal publishing. Her articles appear predominantly in the Revue critique de droit international privé , with additional contributions to journals like Rabels Zeitschrift and Transnational Legal Theory . The body of work reflects a blend of doctrinal precision and critical theory, engaging with EU regulations, comparative methodologies, and global legal challenges. Member of the Institute of International Law (since 2013) Member of the Institut Universitaire de France (since 2018) Horatia Muir Watt has supervised numerous PhD candidates and leads the PILAGG research group, which has produced several influential books with publishers such as Oxford University Press and Edward Elgar. She is part of the core faculty at the Institute for Global Law and Policy (IGLP) and serves on the editorial boards of multiple international legal journals, including the Journal of Private International Law and Transnational Legal Theory . Her work is supported by institutional affiliations and collaborative research projects rather than specific grant mentions in the text. She directs the PILAGG (Private International Law and Global Governance) research group at Sciences Po, which fosters interdisciplinary and critical approaches to transnational law. The group has organized collective research projects resulting in major publications and contributes to shaping contemporary discourse in private international law.

Marina Rustowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Jewish History
• Islamic Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marina Rustow is the Khedouri A. Zilkha Professor of Jewish Civilization in the Near East and Professor of History at Princeton University. She serves as Director of the Princeton Geniza Project , focusing on medieval Middle Eastern history through documentary sources, particularly the Cairo Geniza . Her work bridges Islamic law , Jewish history , and material culture . Education : BA in Literature, Yale College PhD in History, Columbia University (advisor: Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi) Her research explores how medieval Jewish communities in Egypt and Syria navigated state power, social cohesion, and religious identity. She has pioneered the study of Fatimid state documents preserved in the Geniza, challenging assumptions about premodern Islamic archival practices. Her books include The Lost Archive (2020) and Heresy and the Politics of Community (2008). Recent projects include editing and translating Indian Ocean trade documents from the Geniza (2024 NEH grant). Her publications span Islamic legal documents , geniza fragment analysis , and medieval Jewish-Muslim interactions . Scientific Awards : MacArthur Fellowship (2015) Guggenheim Fellowship (2014) Rome Prize (2006-7) NEH and ACLS grants She advises PhD students in medieval Middle Eastern and Jewish history , emphasizing collaborative learning in Princeton’s Geniza Lab. Her work also intersects with digital humanities and manuscript studies .

Jorge Cañizares-Esguerraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atlantic World History
• Historiography
• Colonial Latin America
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra is a Professor and Alice Drysdale Sheffield Professor of History at the University of Texas at Austin's College of Liberal Arts. His work fundamentally recontextualizes Latin America's role in shaping Western modernity through historical analysis of science, abolitionism, and democratic thought. Education: PhD from University of Wisconsin His research interrogates historiographical categories like the Enlightenment, Scientific Revolution, and Atlantic Age of Revolutions that have obscured Latin America's contributions to modernity. He demonstrates how manuscript petitions, not print culture, drove knowledge production and how colonial scribal practices created alternative cosmopolitanisms. Recent publications include Categories as Prisons (University Pennsylvania Press) challenging Atlantic historiography, and The Radical Spanish Empire (Harvard University Press) co-authored with Adrian Masters, which reclaims Spanish America's role in anti-slavery movements and systematic skepticism. His work appears in Cambridge Companion to Latin American Independence and New World Objects of Knowledge series. Teaching includes courses on Colonial Latin America (LAS 366), Atlantic History (HIS 383M), and Urban Slavery (HIS 347N). He has extensive editorial experience co-editing Princeton Handbook of Atlantic History and Jesuit-Protestant Encounters series.

• Law and Religion
• History of Evidence Law
• History of International Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Mathias Schmoeckel is a Professor of German and Rhenish Legal History at the University of Bonn, where he serves as Managing Director of both the Institute for German and Rhenish Legal History and Civil Law and the Rhenish Institute for Notarial Law. He previously held administrative leadership roles including Dean of the Faculty of Law and Political Science (2003-2004) and Vice Dean (2004-2005). Education Studied art history and law at Bonn, Geneva, and Munich universities (1983-1989) First State Examination in Law (1989) Second State Examination in Law (1993) Doctorate from University of Munich (1993) on international law in the Third Reich Habilitation on evidence/criminal procedural law (1200-1800) Research Focus His research spans interdisciplinary legal history with emphasis on: Law-religion intersections : Canon law and Reformation impacts Historical jurisprudence : Evolution of evidence systems (6th-19th c.) and international law frameworks Modern legal developments : Civil law under National Socialism and inheritance law Honors George Sarton Medal for outstanding contributions to legal history (Ghent University, 2019) Professional Engagements Key roles include: Liaison lecturer for Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (since 2002) Director of international doctoral program at Université Paris-Sud Board positions at Stephan Kuttner Institute and Althusius Society Co-editor of 8+ academic series including Revue historique de droit français Administrative Leadership Manages research operations at two institutes and previously hosted the 35th German Legal Historians' Day under dual presidential patronage.

Michele Kennerlyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Rhetoric
• History of Rhetoric
• Ancient Mediterranean Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michele Kennerly is an Associate Professor at Pennsylvania State University, holding joint appointments in the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences and the Department of Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies. She is affiliated with the College of the Liberal Arts. In addition to her teaching and research, she has held significant leadership roles, including President of the American Society for the History of Rhetoric (2019–2021) and Secretary General of the International Society for the History of Rhetoric (2020–2025). She is also a member of the Leadership Board for the Colloquium for Ancient Rhetoric and the Advisory Board of Brill's book series International Studies in the History of Rhetoric . Alongside Damien Smith Pfister and Casey Boyle, she co-founded and co-edits the University of Alabama Press series Rhetoric + Digitality . Her work bridges classical rhetoric with contemporary digital and media studies. Education: Michele Kennerly received her B.A. from Austin College in 2004, followed by an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in 2006 and 2010, respectively. Her academic journey reflects a deep engagement with classical and rhetorical studies, culminating in her current interdisciplinary research. Research Interests: Dr. Kennerly’s research focuses on rhetorical theory and its historical reception, particularly in the ancient Mediterranean world and their modern resistive interpretations. She explores how classical texts and concepts influence contemporary discourse, including their roles in automation discussions, queer film adaptations, and medieval rhetorical practices. Her current projects include analyzing invocations of ancient Athens in automation discourse and examining the rhetorical strategies in Jane Campion’s film adaptation of The Power of the Dog and 13th-century Italian notary Brunetto Latini’s works. She emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, integrating rhetoric with poetics, informatics, and media studies. Her scholarly contributions span classical rhetoric, digital humanities, and media studies. Recent work highlights the intersection of ancient rhetorical theories with modern technologies and cultural phenomena, such as automation, digital networks, and film. She critically examines how historical concepts are reinterpreted in contemporary contexts, reflecting her commitment to linking past and present rhetorical practices. Outstanding Teaching Award for Tenure-Track Faculty (2021) At Penn State, she directed the graduation-required communication course for six years and the undergraduate program in Communication Arts and Sciences (CAS) for three years. She mentors students in collaborative and independent research on the history of rhetoric. Her grants and leadership roles underscore her pedagogical and scholarly impact. Labs/Teams: She contributes to projects like Ancient Rhetoric + Digital Networks and collaborates on the Rhetoric + Digitality book series. She actively engages with academic societies and editorial boards to advance interdisciplinary rhetoric studies.

Stephan Sander-Faesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Central European history
• Habsburg Studies
• Republic of Venice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephan Sander-Faes is an Associate Professor at the University of Bergen's Department of Archaeology, History, Cultural Studies and Religion. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Graz (2011) and a Habilitation in Early Modern and Modern History from the University of Zurich (2018). Before joining UiB in 2020, he taught for ten years at other institutions. His research focuses on Central European history, particularly the Habsburg Empire, Venetian Stato da mar, and economic history. He has published extensively on topics such as fiscal policies, urban dynamics, and legal practices in early modern Europe. Education: Ph.D., University of Graz, 2011 Habilitation, University of Zurich, 2018 Research Interests: Habsburg Studies Venetian Republic and its territories Economic and legal history Urban and social dynamics in early modern Europe Recent Research Trends: His publications analyze fiscal crises, state formation, and legal practices within Habsburg and Venetian contexts, with a focus on Bohemia, Dalmatia, and Adriatic trade networks. Recent work explores the interplay between Enlightenment ideals and bureaucratic reform in 18th-century Austria. Labs/Teams: Engaged with interdisciplinary projects on early modern state-building and transregional networks, collaborating with institutions such as the German Historical Institute London and the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

Rolandino De’ Passaggeriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Notarial Law
• Medieval Legal Studies
• Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rolandino De’ Passaggeri (c. 1215–1300) was a prominent notary, politician, and academic figure in medieval Bologna. He served as a notary for influential guilds, including bankers and money changers, and authored foundational legal texts such as the Summa totius artis notariae (the Rolandina), which became a cornerstone of European notarial practice. In 1251, he founded a notarial school at the University of Bologna, shaping legal education for generations. Born to Rodolfino, an innkeeper and tax collector, Rolandino’s career began in 1234 with the notary’s guild. He played a pivotal role in Bologna’s resistance to imperial authority, notably responding to Frederick II’s threats with a civic manifesto. His legal reforms included drafting statutes for guilds and co-authoring the Liber Paradisus (1257), which emancipated serfs to expand tax bases. Rolandino’s works span notarial practices, rural legal frameworks, and contractual law, reflecting his dual focus on practical jurisprudence and civic governance. His legacy lies in institutionalizing notarial education and advancing Bologna’s legal autonomy amid political turmoil.

Murat ERDEMمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Civil Procedure Law
• Bankruptcy Law
• Mediation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assist. Prof. Dr. Murat ERDEM is an Associate Professor at the Department of Civil Procedure and Bankruptcy Law, Faculty of Law, Ankara Social Sciences University. He has held academic positions since 1999, including roles as Department Head and Program Coordinator at various universities such as Sakarya University and Erzincan University. His expertise spans Civil Procedure Law, Bankruptcy Law, Mediation, and Arbitration. Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Law, Ankara University (1992–1996) Master’s Degree in Private Law/Civil Procedure, Ankara University (1999–2001) PhD in Civil Procedure and Execution/Bankruptcy Law, Ankara University (2002–2010) Research Interests: Clarification of Judicial Decisions in Civil Procedure Annulment of Execution Objections in Bankruptcy Mediation and Arbitration Mechanisms Recent Publications: Focus on international arbitration frameworks, comparative judicial systems, and procedural law reforms. Grants & Leadership: Co-led projects on enhancing court efficiency and alternative dispute resolution. Editorial roles at Sakarya Hukuk Dergisi . Labs/Teams: Active in legal education and research on dispute resolution methods.

Tolga U. Esmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ottoman History
• Middle Eastern History
• Balkan History
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Tolga U. Esmer is an Associate Professor in the Department of Historical Studies at Central European University (CEU), where he has been teaching since 2009. He is affiliated with the Doctoral School of History and the Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies. Prior to joining CEU, he taught Islamic and Ottoman history at Northwestern University and Pennsylvania State University in the United States. MA, University of Washington, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations (2000) Ph.D., University of Chicago, Department of History (2009) His research and teaching focus on Ottoman, Middle Eastern, Balkan, and Mediterranean history, with thematic interests in comparative empire, the history of everyday life, gender and masculinity, crime, corruption, governance, violence, state-building, social rebellion, Muslim-Christian relations, and the history of emotions. He approaches these themes through an anthropological and interdisciplinary lens, emphasizing socio-cultural dynamics in imperial contexts. The 15 most recent articles in his body of work reflect a consistent engagement with the intersections of violence, sovereignty, and social order in the late Ottoman Empire. His publications span journals such as Past & Present and Comparative Studies in Society and History , covering subfields like banditry, emotional communities, borderlands, property practices, and trans-imperial knowledge networks. A central theme across these works is the re-examination of informal power structures and their role in shaping state-society relations during periods of transformation. He is currently completing a major monograph titled Economies of Violence: Tales of Banditry, Corruption, and Sovereignty in the Late Ottoman Empire (1790s–1820s) , which re-conceptualizes banditry as a politicized phenomenon reflecting broader societal tensions and negotiations of power. Flora Ghazaryan – Confessional Relations in 19th-century Ottoman Constantinople Ahmet Bilaloglu – Trans-Imperial Knowledge Networks (co-supervised) Eda Guclu – Social Practices of Property in Istanbul Scott Michael Rank – Christian-Muslim Polemics in the Ottoman Print Sphere Dr. Esmer has participated in academic events such as 'Emotions and Religious Sentiments across Central and Eastern Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean' (2018) and 'Dangerous Gifts & Pernicious Transactions' (2017), reflecting his interdisciplinary reach. While no scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his publication record and supervisory roles indicate an active and influential scholarly profile.