جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Francesca Llodrà Grimalt is an Associate Professor of Civil Law at the University of the Balearic Islands, specializing in Balearic Civil Law. She teaches courses including Donations and Inheritances , Balearic Civil Law , and Final Degree Project in Law across multiple campuses including Mallorca, Menorca, and Ibiza. Her academic career spans over two decades, with a focus on the unique civil law traditions of the Balearic Islands. Dr. Llodrà Grimalt's research interests center on Civil Law with particular emphasis on Balearic Civil Law, Succession Law, Family Law, and Property Law. Her work explores the distinctive legal traditions of the Balearic Islands within the broader Spanish legal framework. She has made significant contributions to understanding how regional civil law interacts with national legislation, particularly in areas of succession, property rights, and family law. Her recent work has expanded into feminist legal theory, examining the relationship between maternal bonds and legal structures, as evidenced by her 2022 publication on maternal relationships as a source of law through 19th century Mallorcan poetry. Her scholarly output reveals consistent focus on Balearic Civil Law institutions, with particular attention to succession systems, property law, and legal frameworks specific to the Balearic Islands. Over the past decade, her research has evolved to include more theoretical approaches, connecting civil law with broader social and philosophical questions, particularly regarding gender and legal structures. Her publications demonstrate expertise in both practical legal applications and theoretical legal frameworks, bridging regional specificity with universal legal principles. Dr. Llodrà Grimalt has supervised numerous Final Degree Projects in Law and served as principal investigator for the National Program for Fundamental Non-Oriented Research project 'Civil Environmental Law: Comprehensive study of civil institutions that can fulfill an environmental purpose' (2011-2013). She was also a member of the Advisory Commission on Civil Law of the Balearic Islands (2009-2013), contributing to regional civil law development. Her international research experience includes postdoctoral stays at prestigious institutions including the Center of European and Comparative Law at Oxford University (2000, 2012, 2013), the Max Planck Institute of Intellectual Property in Munich (2001), the Center of European Private Law at the University of Münster (2003, 2004), and the Center of European Legal Studies at Cambridge University (2006). This international exposure has enriched her perspective on regional civil law within European contexts.

• Civil Law
• Balearic Civil Law
• Succession Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Turco is an Associate Professor at Purdue University in the School of Languages and Cultures , specializing in German, Religious Studies, Comparative Literature, and Medieval & Renaissance Studies. He previously taught at the Universities of Western Ontario and Alberta and served as Visiting Curator of the Fiske Icelandic Collection at Cornell University. His research focuses on religious conflict, conversion, and coexistence in Germanic and medieval Christian cultures, with editorial work on New Norse Studies . Education : Ph.D. from Cornell University Awards : Fulbright grants to Germany (1996, 2013) and Iceland (2007), Founding Fellow of Cornerstone Integrated Liberal Arts Turco's scholarship bridges Old Norse-Icelandic literature, medieval German texts, and modern interpretations of myth. His recent book The Sense of the Sagas reevaluates Icelandic prose aesthetics, while The Hidden Language of Grimms' Fairy Tales explores medievalism in folklore. His publications appear in journals like Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift and Dante Studies , with ongoing research into skaldic poetry's narrative role.

• German and Medieval Literature
• Old Norse-Icelandic Literature
• Medieval German Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carine M. Mardorossian is a Professor at the Department of English, University at Buffalo (SUNY), within the College of Arts and Sciences. Her research bridges postcolonial theory, Caribbean studies, and interdisciplinary humanities fields. Research Interests span postcolonial and Caribbean literary studies, environmental humanities, medical humanities, feminist theory, and creative nonfiction. Her work explores trauma narratives, gender dynamics, and cultural creolization. Selected Articles & Books examine intersections of race, gender, and ecology in Caribbean contexts; feminist reinterpretations of modernist texts; and narrative approaches to end-of-life care. Current projects include "The Creolized Ecologies of Caribbean Studies" and "Gaslighting: A Cultural Malaise." Scientific Awards include the 2016 The Authors’ Zone Award for her book Framing the Rape Victim , which interrogates victim agency in literary and legal discourses. Contact: cmardoro@buffalo.edu | Office: 541 Clemens Hall | Phone: (716) 645-0711

• Postcolonial Studies
• Caribbean Studies
• Environmental Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mimi Arbeit is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Suffolk University, identifying with they/them pronouns. As an applied developmental psychologist, sexuality educator, and community organizer, they serve as Principal Investigator of the Youth Equity & Sexuality Lab, which focuses on promoting adolescent development while combating fascism, white supremacy, and cis-hetero-patriarchy through antifascist praxis integrated with youth development theory. Education: PhD in Child Study and Human Development, Tufts University MA in Child Development, Tufts University BA in Psychology and Human Rights, Columbia University Postdoctoral Research Fellowship at Youth-Nex, University of Virginia School of Education Dr. Arbeit's research centers on adolescent development, sexuality development, and antifascism, with specific focus on sexual violence prevention against male supremacists and interrupting far-right recruitment of youth. Their work emphasizes bidirectional relationships with youth activists to build collective power against systems of oppression, grounded in social justice frameworks that confront white supremacy and cis-hetero-patriarchy through community organizing and developmental science. Analysis of their 15 publications (2014-2024) reveals evolution from foundational work on adolescent sexuality models and military academy interventions toward urgent contemporary research on far-right recruitment, misogynoir, and social media literacy. Key trends include intersectional analysis of race/gender in political extremism, male supremacist threats to sexual violence prevention, and antifascist applications of developmental psychology. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in source material As lab director, Dr. Arbeit leads research on antifascist youth development while mentoring through courses like Youth Resisting Oppression and independent studies. Their grant-funded work at the Youth Equity & Sexuality Lab develops strategies to counter fascist recruitment and male supremacism in sexual violence prevention contexts, emphasizing community-academic partnerships. The Youth Equity & Sexuality Lab serves as the operational hub for Dr. Arbeit's research, facilitating collaborations with youth activists and community organizations to develop practical antifascist interventions while producing scholarly work that bridges developmental science with movement organizing against systems of oppression.

• Adolescent development
• sexuality development
• antifascism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francis Dodsworth is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Kingston University, London. He has been a faculty member since 2014, previously serving for a decade at the Open University’s ESRC Centre for Research on Socio-Cultural Change (CRESC), with a focus on urban studies and governmentality. His academic career began at the University of Manchester, where he studied the cultural history of crime and policing during the 1990s. Education: PhD, University of Manchester MA, University of Manchester BA (Hons), University of Wales, Lampeter Research Interests: His research lies at the intersection of historical criminology , policing , and security studies . He is particularly interested in the gendered politics of protection , the historical sociology of crime , and the spatial dimensions of justice . His work draws on Foucauldian governmentality theory and Elias’s civilising process to interrogate how vulnerability and protection have been configured in modern Britain. His recent monograph, The Security Society: History, Patriarchy, Protection (2019), explores the evolution of security from public policing to self-defence through a gendered lens. He is currently extending this into a study of emotion and identity in policing and security institutions. Publications and Impact: Dodsworth has published extensively across criminology, urban studies, and cultural history. His work spans from the material culture of religion to urban governance , but consistently returns to the historical construction of crime, policing, and security. His articles often appear in leading journals such as The British Journal of Criminology , Journal of Historical Sociology , and Culture and Religion . Supervision and Teaching: He currently co-supervises five PhD students working on topics ranging from cold case investigations in Pakistan to housing policy in Manchester. He is course leader for the BSc in Criminology and the BSc in Criminology and Forensic Psychology. He teaches modules including Social Order and Social Control, Policing and Punishment, and Risk and Crime.

• Historical criminology
• Criminal justice history
• Policing and security studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeanette Belle serves as a Part-Time Lecturer in the Department of History at Missouri State University (Springfield campus) since 2021 and as an Adjunct Teacher at Ozarks Technical Community College since 2012, teaching core courses including HST 103 (Ancient History to 1600) and US History surveys. Her academic credentials feature interdisciplinary expertise: BA in Art History and Political Science (International Affairs), Drury University (1989) MA in History (Egyptology), University of Memphis (1994) MA in Religious Studies/History of Religions, Missouri State University (2007) Her research traverses ancient civilizations , religious evolution , and gender dynamics , with specialized focus on Egyptology, Mediterranean archaeology, medieval societal structures, and women's historical agency. She examines how patriarchy shaped ancient legal systems, analyzes Arthurian legends as cultural artifacts, and investigates witchcraft accusations through socio-religious lenses, demonstrating exceptional breadth across temporal and geographical contexts. Her publication record centers on Mediterranean Bronze Age studies, notably her 2006 Society of Biblical Literature-accepted paper "Sea Peoples," which examines migration patterns' impact on Egyptian and Hittite empires. This work exemplifies her methodological fusion of archaeological evidence with textual analysis to reconstruct cross-cultural interactions during civilization collapse periods. Academic recognition includes: Webster University academic scholarship (1985) Drury University academic scholarships (1986-89) London study abroad scholarship (1988) Art History Honors graduate (1989) Israel archaeology scholarship (1990) University of Memphis Presidential Graduate Assistantship (1992-93) Choctaw Nation scholarship (2005-07) Society of Biblical Literature paper acceptance (2006) She maintains active membership in the Council on Women in History, American Historical Association, Medieval Academy of America, and Phi Alpha Theta, contributing to historical discourse through conference participation. While her primary role centers undergraduate instruction, her scholarly profile reflects deep engagement with primary source analysis and interdisciplinary historiography. No graduate student advisement or major research grants are documented in public records. Personal scholarly pursuits include manuscript illumination techniques and historical bookbinding methods, though no formal research laboratories or collaborative teams are associated with her academic profile.

• Egyptology
• Ancient History
• Ancient European History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Meral Uğur Çınar is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Bilkent University, Turkey. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (2012). Her research focuses on Turkish politics, comparative politics, and the intersections of collective memory, populism, gender, and political institutions. She has authored two books, including Memory, Patriarchy and Economy in Turkey (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) and Collective Memory and National Membership (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015). Her work examines how political narratives shape identity, power structures, and democratic processes. Key areas of expertise include the role of memory in authoritarian and democratic transitions, gender dynamics in politics, and the impact of social movements on institutional change. She has published widely in journals such as Memory Studies , Politics, Religion, and Ideology , and Gender, Work and Organization . Recent research explores topics such as the political economy of women’s cooperatives in Turkey, the evolution of Turkey’s Republican People’s Party (CHP), and the interplay between education and political trust. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges political theory, sociology, and gender studies to analyze complex socio-political phenomena. Summary of Articles: Dr. Çınar’s articles address themes like the role of collective memory in populism, the impact of urbanization on female empowerment, and the dynamics of democratic backsliding in Turkey. Her work often combines historical analysis with contemporary case studies to provide incisive critiques of political systems.

• Political Science
• Comparative Politics
• Democracy Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Max A. Greenberg is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Chair in the Department of Sociology at Boston University. He holds a PhD from the University of Southern California (2015). His work bridges political sociology, youth studies, and gender studies, focusing on intersections of state power, gender-based violence prevention, and feminist allyship. He co-authored Some Men: Feminist Allies and the Movement to End Violence Against Women (2015) and Twelve Weeks to Change a Life: At Risk Youth in a Fractured State (2019), both critiquing state policies through ethnographic and historical lenses. Research interests include: Gender-based violence prevention frameworks State reorganization of social programs Men's roles in feminist movements Youth resilience in marginalized contexts His publications analyze how short-term state programs impact nonprofit efficacy, school disciplinary systems, and youth identity formation. Teaching focuses on linking sociological theory to contemporary policy challenges. No notable awards are listed, though his work is widely cited in gender and education studies.

• Political Sociology
• Youth Studies
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Paul "Jim" Roscoe is a leading anthropologist at the University of Maine, holding concurrent appointments as Cooperating Professor in the Climate Change Institute and the School of Policy & International Affairs. His work bridges the anthropology of war, cultural ecology, and political evolution, with extensive fieldwork in contact-era Polynesia and Melanesia, particularly among the Yangoru Boiken and Mountain Arapesh of Papua New Guinea. Educational background: Ph.D., University of Rochester, 1983 M.A., Manchester University, 1977 M.Sc., Manchester University, 1973 B.Sc., Manchester University, 1971 His research spans sociopolitical complexity, sustainable consumption, and the human dimensions of climate change. Recent publications analyze trade-offs in resource allocation, warfare dynamics, and the intersection of status competition with environmental sustainability. Roscoe integrates cross-cultural case studies—from New Guinea’s forager communities to medieval England—to develop comparative models of social evolution and conflict management. His work on climate change explores how anthropological insights can refine predictive models and policy frameworks. Roscoe also contributes to methodological debates in religious studies, archaeology, and the use of ethnographic analogy for understanding prehistoric social systems.

• anthropology of war
• cultural ecology
• political evolution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Carol Senf is a Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication at Georgia Institute of Technology. She holds a PhD in Victorian Studies from the State University of New York at Buffalo (1979) and has been at Georgia Tech since 1981. Her research focuses on Victorian literature, Gothic traditions, and the works of Bram Stoker, particularly exploring themes of gender, science, and cultural anxiety in horror narratives. She has authored multiple books, including Dracula: Between Tradition and Modernism (1998), which won the Lord Ruthven Assembly Award, and edited volumes like A Research Guide to Gothic Literature in English (2018). Senf’s work frequently engages with vampire archetypes, the New Woman movement, and intersections of literature with historical context. Her teaching and administrative roles include directing undergraduate studies, emphasizing critical thinking and interdisciplinary approaches. Her recent publications (2021–2024) analyze contemporary horror trends, neo-Victorian reinterpretations of Stoker’s works, and post-Communist literary adaptations. Senf is a member of ADVANCE IAC and maintains an active presence in literary scholarship, bridging Victorian studies with modern cultural critique. Awards: Lord Ruthven Assembly Award (1998) for Dracula: Between Tradition and Modernism Advising and Grants: Senf has advised graduate students on topics related to Gothic literature and Victorian studies, though specific grant details are not listed. Her mentorship focuses on fostering scholarly excellence in literary analysis and archival research. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with ADVANCE IAC on initiatives promoting gender equity in academia, reflecting her commitment to institutional reform alongside her scholarly work.

• Victorian Literature
• Gothic Literature
• Literary Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gerardo Pignatiello is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at Binghamton University. His research centers on crime and detective fiction in the Southern Cone of Latin America, examining literary works by authors like Jorge Luis Borges, Rodolfo Walsh, and Gabriela Cabezón Cámara, alongside filmmakers such as Lucrecia Martel. He co-edited two seminal volumes: Crimen y pesquisa. El género policial en la Argentina (1870-2015) and El género policial en el período clásico (1930-1960) entre Sur y el peronismo , and is currently completing a monograph titled El policial campero argentino . His academic interests span: Crime fiction tropes in Argentine rural/urban settings Cultural legitimacy debates in Latin American literature Intersections of film, gender, and political history Neoliberal critiques in contemporary River Plate narratives Pignatiello's publications (2013–2023) demonstrate a consistent focus on dissecting socio-political tensions through crime genres. His works trace the evolution of police procedurals from 19th-century origins to postmodern reinterpretations, frequently employing comparative media analysis and feminist frameworks. Regional specificity—particularly Argentine, Paraguayan, and Caribbean contexts—anchors his exploration of identity, power, and narrative form.

• Crime Fiction
• Detective Fiction
• Latin American Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gooyong Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities at Cheyney University, specializing in Communication Arts. His research critically examines the intersections of media, culture, and power structures in contemporary South Korea, with emphases on K-pop, neoliberalism, gender, and digital activism. Research Focus: Kim analyzes how cultural industries like K-pop reinforce neoliberal ideologies and patriarchal norms, while also exploring grassroots resistance through digital media. His work spans: Critical discourse analysis of K-pop's global influence Gender politics in Korean media and idol culture Online mobilization in social movements (e.g., Candlelight Protests) Neoliberal feminism's manifestation in popular music Publications: Kim's recent articles (2017–2023) demonstrate consistent focus on Korean media ecosystems. Key trends include: Theorizing cultural hybridity/hyperreality in K-pop Examining digital activism's role in political change Critiquing neoliberalism's impact on gender representation Historical analysis of cinematic activism

• Media Studies
• Korean Popular Culture
• Neoliberalism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samantha Lindop serves as a Teaching Associate in Digital Cultures within the School of Communication and Arts at The University of Queensland's Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. She maintains dual affiliations as both a core faculty member and an Affiliate of the Centre for Communication and Social Change. Her research spans Media and Cultural Studies with specialized focus on Postfeminism, Film Noir, Gothic Cinema, and emerging Posthumanism. Lindop's scholarly trajectory reveals an evolution from classical femme fatale analysis in Hollywood noir toward contemporary examinations of digital embodiment and technological subjectivity. Her theoretical frameworks consistently integrate gender critique with cultural materialism across diverse cinematic genres. Lindop's publication record demonstrates significant engagement with postmillennial cinema, particularly analyzing female agency in action and horror genres. Her recent work explores holographic intimacy and posthuman subjectivity in ubiquitous computing environments, reflecting her adaptive research approach to emerging technological landscapes. The thematic continuity across her scholarship reveals sustained interest in transgressive femininity and power dynamics within visual culture. As an active academic supervisor available for HDR candidates, Lindop contributes to the next generation of media scholars while maintaining robust publication output across journals, monographs, and edited collections. Her work appears in leading venues including Journal of Posthuman Studies , Continuum , and Palgrave Macmillan publications.

• Media and Cultural Studies
• Postfeminism
• Film Noir
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Giovanni Ercolani is a researcher at Universidad de Murcia, Spain, affiliated with the ‘Culture and Society’ research group. Holding a PhD in Anthropology from Universidad de Murcia (2017), his work bridges anthropological theory and security practice through field-based analysis of civil-military operations and cultural dimensions of conflict. Education PhD in Anthropology, Universidad de Murcia (2017). Thesis: ‘La cooperación civil-militar en las operaciones post-conflicto como espacio antroplógico: el caso del equipo italiano multinacional CIMIC en el espacio de la paz virtual del Líbano’, supervised by Dr. Fina Antón Hurtado. Ercolani’s research centers on the anthropology of security, examining how cultural intelligence operates in military contexts and how security discourses shape identity. His fieldwork in Lebanon (CIMIC operations) and Ukraine (Maidan Museum) reveals the interplay between ethnographic insight and security practices, particularly in post-conflict settings. He critically analyzes the ‘market of anxiety’ and securitization processes as cultural systems, challenging technocratic approaches to security. His publication trajectory (2011-2023) shows evolving focus from NATO’s institutional discourse (2011-2013) to granular ethnographies of information warfare (Al Shabaab, 2022) and cultural resistance (Turkish feminism, 2019-2020). Recent work emphasizes material culture’s role in conflict memory, as seen in his 2023 Maidan Museum study, indicating a shift toward visual anthropology in security contexts. No scientific awards or major grants are documented in available sources. While no formal students are listed, his supervisory role is implied through thesis examination and research group leadership. Current projects likely involve the ‘Culture and Society’ group’s investigation of security’s emotional dimensions and digital conflict landscapes. Ercolani operates within Universidad de Murcia’s ‘Culture and Society’ research ecosystem, which facilitates interdisciplinary security studies through anthropological frameworks and fieldwork partnerships in conflict zones.

• Anthropology
• Security Studies
• Civil-Military Cooperation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mary Curtin is an Assistant Professor in the Kemmy Business School at the University of Limerick, specializing in Accounting and Finance. Her research bridges gender, land ownership, family businesses, and sustainable agriculture in Ireland. She holds a first-class BA in Law and Accounting (2019) and a multidisciplinary PhD (2023) from the University of Limerick, focusing on the gender asset gap in agriculture. Curtin is actively involved in projects like AllEcoSys and collaborates with the BioFin and ReNu2Cycle teams. Mary Curtin's publications explore themes such as the gender asset gap, patriarchal barriers in land inheritance, financial challenges for female farmers, and policy reforms for equitable agriculture. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly those addressing gender equality and sustainable practices. KBS Thesis-in-Three winner UL Picture this Research Competition winner Matheson Postgraduate Scholar Awardee Kemmy Business School/Northern Trust Outstanding Scholar Awardee Mason Hayes and Curran Company Law Prize 2019 A and L Goodbody Solicitors Prize 2016 She mentors PhD students and contributes to public discourse through media appearances and her podcast Fields of Change – cultivating tomorrows farm . Curtin also holds certifications in sustainability and agribusiness, reinforcing her interdisciplinary expertise.

• Gender Studies
• Agricultural Economics
• Family Business Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر