جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Dimitrios Stamatopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Balkan Studies
• Ottoman History
• Historiography
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dimitrios Stamatopoulos is a Professor in Balkan and Late Ottoman History at the University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, specializing in the complex interplay between religious institutions, political power, and national identity formation in the Balkans during the Ottoman period and its aftermath. His academic journey began with a B.A. in History from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in 1991, followed by an M.A. in Modern History and a PhD in Balkan and Late Ottoman History from the same institution. Stamatopoulos's research interests span a wide range of interconnected fields including Balkan nationalisms, Turkish Nationalism, the relationship between religion and politics, the emergence of civil society during the transition from the Ottoman Empire to nation-states, power network construction in empires and nation-states, and the issue of ethnogenesis/origins/continuity in Balkan historiographies. His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on how historical narratives shape contemporary understandings of national identity and political legitimacy in the Balkan region. His extensive publication record includes 33 books, 20 scientific journal articles, and 39 other scholarly works. His most recent publications, including the 2024 book on the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the Patriarchate of Constantinople, reveal his continued engagement with how religious institutions navigated revolutionary periods and contributed to national identity formation. His influential 2022 work 'Byzantium after the Nation' represents a systematic comparative analysis of how different Balkan national historiographies have interpreted Byzantine legacy. Stamatopoulos has held prestigious academic positions including membership at the Institutes for Advanced Studies at Princeton (2010-11) and at the University of Freiburg (2017-18), and has served as a visiting professor at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris, Princeton University, and the Institute of European History at the University of Mainz. His scholarly contributions have established him as a significant voice in Balkan historical studies with over 4,600 followers on academic networking platforms.

Sara Kellerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Architectural Theory
• History of Architecture
• South Asian Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sara Keller is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Max-Weber-Kolleg (University of Erfurt), specializing in Architectural Theory and South Asian Urban History . Her current habilitation thesis "Water Urbanities..." (submission Feb 2025) explores medieval South Asian water architecture. University of Erfurt: Postdoctoral Fellow (2025) Max-Weber-Kolleg: Researcher in Architectural and Cultural Studies Research Focus : • Water Urbanities – analyzing water spaces as socio-political-religious urban nodes • Architectural Resonance – investigating built environments as 'living organisms' • Inter-cultural Connections – tracking Mediterranean-Indian Ocean knowledge transfers Publication Trends : Her 15 recent works (2016–2024) establish a water-centric urban theory for South Asia, combining archaeological analysis with cultural geography , epigraphic studies , and comparative architectural philosophy (Vāstu śāstra, Islamic traditions).

Steven J. Hagemanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary Paleontology
• Microevolution
• Speciation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven J. Hageman is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences at Appalachian State University, where he has been faculty since 1998. His academic background includes a B.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois and a research associate position at the Field Museum of Natural History. He specializes in invertebrate paleontology and paleoecology with a focus on evolutionary patterns. Dr. Hageman's research explores microevolution, speciation dynamics, and the interplay between colonial growth habits and environments in bryozoans and other marine invertebrates. His work integrates phenotypic-genotypic relationships across geological timescales, with emphasis on Ordovician diversification events and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. His recent publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches bridging paleontology, geochemistry, and evolutionary biology. Articles frequently analyze fossil morphology using quantitative methods, investigate ecosystem responses to ancient environmental perturbations, and resolve taxonomic controversies through microstructural analysis. Recurring themes include Cambrian-Ordovician transitions, trace fossil interpretation, and environmental applications of geological materials. Honors and Awards: Board of Governors’ Appalachian State University College Teaching Award (2009) William Strickland Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2000) Distinguished Lecturer, Paleontological Society (2000-2002) Fulbright Research Fellowships in Croatia (2006) and Poland (2018) Transfer Student Champion Award (2019) Fellow, Geological Society of America (2019) As the department's Transfer Student Mentor, Dr. Hageman supports academic transitions and curriculum development. He teaches courses including Historical Geology, Paleontology, and Geological Field Methods.

Sarah K. Carmichaelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid-rock reactions
• Paleoenvironmental reconstruction
• Manganese geomicrobiology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah K. Carmichael is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences at Appalachian State University , where she also serves in the Appalachian Studies Faculty . Her interdisciplinary research focuses on fluid-rock reactions , manganese geomicrobiology , and paleoenvironmental reconstruction of mass extinction events through Devonian period studies . B.A. from Smith College M.A. and Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University Her research combines geochemistry of mass extinctions , microbe-mineral interactions in caves , and Appalachian manganese ore formation through fieldwork from Mongolian mountains to Vietnamese basins . She leads the DAGGER (Devonian Anoxia, Geochemistry, Geochronology, and Extinction Research) Team and collaborates with Dr. Suzanna Bräuer on cave geomicrobiology projects. Recent publications focus on Devonian-Mississippian stratigraphy in Mongolia , mercury isotope evidence for Late Devonian ocean anoxia , and human impact assessment in Appalachian caves . Her work has been recognized with National Geographic Explorer status, inclusion in the Explorers Club 50 , and the UNC Board of Governors Teaching Award . Scientific awards include National Geographic Explorer (2018, 2022) Explorers Club 50 (2022) Board of Governors Teaching Award (2020) Academy of Outstanding Teachers induction (2022) KWI Distinguished Service Award (2020) William C. Strickland Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2014) She mentors numerous student researchers and has secured over $1.2 million in external funding from organizations like the National Science Foundation and National Geographic Society . Her laboratory work utilizes advanced techniques such as electron microscopy and isotope analysis to decode micron-scale mineral textures that reveal Earth's ancient environmental changes.

Jane Kershawمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Viking-Age Archaeology
• Early Medieval Archaeology
• Scandinavian Settlements in Britain
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jane Kershaw is the Gad Rausing Associate Professor of Viking Age Archaeology at the University of Oxford, specializing in Early Medieval and Viking-Age archaeology with a geographic focus on Northwest Europe, particularly Britain and Scandinavia. Her work centers on Scandinavian settlements in Britain, Viking silver economies, and gender/cultural identity through interdisciplinary archaeological, archaeometric, and numismatic approaches. Her research critically examines the Viking Age (c. 750-1050 AD) through material culture analysis, with core interests in silver provenance, bullion economies, and gender dynamics. She integrates scientific methods like lead isotope analysis with traditional archaeology to investigate trade networks, resource exploitation, and cultural interactions across Eurasia, emphasizing how material practices shaped identity and social structures in frontier zones of the Viking world. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant trends in archaeometric silver studies (80% of works), with strong focus on provenance methodologies, bullion economy mechanics, and cross-cultural exchange networks. Key themes include Islamic dirham circulation, Scandinavian settlement patterns, and innovative analytical techniques for non-destructive metal analysis, demonstrating consistent interdisciplinary rigor across temporal and geographic scales. Her scientific awards include: ERC Starting Grant (Silver and the Origins of the Viking Age, 2019-ongoing) Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship (Britain’s Viking Silver Hoards, 2017–2019) British Academy Post-Doctoral Fellowship (The Bullion Economy of Viking England, 2012-2017) Junior Research Fellowship, Balliol College, Oxford (2012-2014) Randall MacIver Studentship, Queen’s College, Oxford (2010-2011) Dr Kershaw actively supervises doctoral research including Anthony Del Rio's DPhil on Viking-Age Scandinavian settlement in northern England. Her ERC-funded project coordinates an international team conducting large-scale silver analysis, while her British Academy and Leverhulme fellowships established foundational research on Viking bullion economies. She maintains extensive museum collaborations for hoard analysis and public engagement through media appearances. She leads the ERC-funded "Silver and the Origins of the Viking Age" project with a dedicated research team, maintains an active research blog for public dissemination, and engages in knowledge exchange through BBC Radio 4's In Our Time program on Viking historical impacts.

Ziad Fahmyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Middle East History
• Egyptian History
• Nationalism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ziad Fahmy is a Professor of Modern Middle East History at Cornell University's Department of Near Eastern Studies within the College of Arts and Sciences. He specializes in the history of modern Egypt with particular expertise in sound studies, media history, and Egyptian nationalism. His academic journey began with a History Ph.D. from the University of Arizona in 2007, where his dissertation 'Popularizing Egyptian Nationalism' was awarded the Malcolm H. Kerr Dissertation Award from the Middle East Studies Association. His scholarly contributions include two major monographs: Street Sounds: Listening to Everyday Life in Modern Egypt (2020), which won the Urban History Association's 2021 award for Best Book in Non-North American Urban History, and Ordinary Egyptians: Creating the Modern Nation through Popular Culture (2011). Fahmy's research focuses on nationalism and state formation in the nineteenth and twentieth century Middle East, trans-nationalism and identity fluidity in the Mediterranean World, and historical soundscapes. His current book project, Broadcasting Identity: Radio and the Making of Modern Egypt, 1928-1952 , continues his exploration of media and national identity. His work has been supported by prestigious organizations including the Fulbright-Hays Commission, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the American Research Center in Egypt. Fahmy teaches courses on Women in the Modern Middle East, History of Modern Egypt, History of the Modern Middle East, Contesting Egyptian Identities, and Nationalism(s) & Nation-States in the Arab World. His interdisciplinary approach bridges history, sound studies, and media studies to illuminate how everyday sensory experiences contributed to the formation of modern Egyptian national identity.

• German Literature
• Comparative Literature
• Literary Theory
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Andreina Lavagetto is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, specializing in German Literature (SSD GERM-01/B). She has been a faculty member at Ca' Foscari since 2001, after previously serving as an Associate Professor at the University of Ferrara (1998-2001). Her academic career spans over three decades, with institutional responsibilities including coordinator of the master's degree program in European, American and Postcolonial Languages and Literatures, member of various teaching committees, and involvement in PhD programs. Lavagetto's research spans several interconnected fields centered around German literature and its intersections with philosophy, cultural studies, and Jewish thought. Her primary interests include the works of Rainer Maria Rilke, Franz Kafka, and Martin Buber; the German-Jewish cultural symbiosis from the late 18th century to 1933; Holocaust studies; biopolitics and literature; and the theory and practice of literary translation. She has made significant contributions to the historical-critical edition of German literary works and has explored the relationship between mysticism, theology, and modern thought. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent scholarly trajectory with increasing focus on German-Jewish intellectual history, particularly examining how Italian Germanists navigated the racial laws of Fascist Italy. Her work shows expertise across literary criticism, translation, and editorial scholarship, with particular attention to German-Italian cultural relations and the transmission of philosophical ideas across linguistic boundaries. The recurring themes in her research include the relationship between aesthetics and politics, the representation of historical trauma, and the philosophical dimensions of literary form. National scientific qualification for full professor (2018) DAAD Scholarships for study in West Berlin (1983-1987) Coordinator of Unit 2 of the ARCGER award project (2015-2022) Co-director of the scientific journal "Annali di Ca' Foscari" (2015-2016) Member of the scientific committee of "Prospero. Journal of Foreign Literature, Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies" Lavagetto serves as a referee for national and international research projects, including the ARCGER Project on German studies archives in Italy (1930-1955). She has held visiting positions at the University of Augsburg (2017) and the Deutsches Literaturarchiv in Marbach am Neckar (2019). Her research funding includes projects from the Italian Institute of Germanic Studies, focusing on the archives of German studies in Italy and the history of Italian Germanistics during the Fascist period.

• Geometry
• Differential Geometry
• Dynamical Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Nobuya Watanabe serves as an Associate Professor at Waseda University with primary appointment in the School of Commerce (Faculty of Commerce), alongside secondary affiliations at the School of Education (Faculty of Education and Integrated Arts and Sciences) and Graduate School of Fundamental Science and Engineering (Faculty of Science and Engineering). He holds a Doctor of Science (理学博士) degree from Waseda University, specializing in mathematical sciences. Watanabe's research centers on geometric dynamics, particularly growth sequences in circle and interval diffeomorphisms. His work investigates differential growth under iteration in non-periodic systems, bridging differential geometry with topological dynamics through rigorous analysis of smooth mappings on one-dimensional manifolds. His publication record reveals sustained contributions to geometric functional analysis over two decades, with emphasis on asymptotic behavior in diffeomorphism iterations. These studies establish fundamental connections between geometric structures and dynamical properties in low-dimensional systems. As an educator, Watanabe supervises master's theses in Pure and Applied Mathematics while teaching advanced topology seminars, manifold theory courses, and foundational mathematics for commerce students. Since 2019, he has contributed research insights as a Concurrent Researcher at Waseda's Research Institute of Business Administration.

• Chinese philosophy
• Indian philosophy
• Buddhist philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Yuria Mori is a distinguished scholar at Waseda University's Faculty of Letters, Arts and Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, specializing in Chinese religious philosophy with particular expertise in Daoism. She holds a Doctor of Literature degree from Waseda University (2020) and has served as Professor since 2004 after progressing through academic ranks from Assistant (1992) to Lecturer (1995) to Associate Professor (2000). Her research focuses on Chinese philosophy, Indian philosophy, Buddhist philosophy, and Daoism , with specific interests in Dragon-gate Lineage (Longmen pai), Quanzhen Daoism (Complete Perfection), the immortals (transcendents), and Chinese modern religious thought. Professor Mori's scholarly work demonstrates consistent engagement with Daoist textual traditions, ritual practices, and historical development across the Ming-Qing transition period. Her recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on spirit-writing culture, orthodox lineage construction, and internal alchemy practices within Daoist traditions. The pattern shows increasing specialization in Dragon-gate Lineage studies, particularly examining how figures like Min Yide and Wang Changyue constructed religious authority through textual production and ritual innovation. Her methodological approach combines close textual analysis with historical contextualization. Japan Taoism Society Award (2003.11) Professor Mori actively contributes to multiple research projects, including the ongoing Japan Society for the Promotion of Science grant "Interdisciplinary research on the innovative role of spirit-writing culture in the history of local Daoism in China" (2021-2025). She maintains strong international scholarly connections through memberships in the American Academy of Religion and The Association for Asian Studies. Her academic leadership extends to teaching numerous courses including Introduction to Daoism, Reading Chinese Classics, and various seminars on Asian Philosophy and Chinese Thought at both undergraduate and graduate levels through Waseda University's School of Humanities and Social Sciences and Graduate School of Letters, Arts and Sciences.

Yumiko Ishihamaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tibetan History
• Mongolian History
• Qing Dynasty History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yumiko Ishihama is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Education, specializing in the history of Tibet, Mongolia, and the Qing dynasty, with a focus on Buddhist political thought and Tibetan Buddhism. She earned her PhD in Literature from Waseda University and has led numerous JSPS-funded research projects. Her work extensively utilizes Tibetan, Mongolian, and Manchu sources to explore the intersections of religion and politics in Inner Asia. She is an active member of the Society for Inner Asian History, Mongolian Studies Association, and Tibetan Studies Association. In addition to her academic roles, she maintains an educational website on Tibetan culture and has had personal encounters with the 14th Dalai Lama, which significantly influenced her scholarly direction. Education: PhD in Literature, Waseda University Research Interests: Ishihama's research centers on the historical relationships between Tibet, Mongolia, and the Qing dynasty, with a particular emphasis on how Tibetan Buddhism influenced political structures and ideologies. She examines primary sources in Tibetan, Mongolian, and Manchu to reconstruct the religious and political narratives of Inner Asia. Her work sheds light on the concept of 'Buddhist government' (chos srid) and how it was shared and implemented across Tibetan, Mongol, and Manchu polities. Recent Articles and Trends: Her recent publications focus on the rituals and political symbolism of the Dalai Lama and Jebtsundampa incarnations, the role of Mongol princes in bridging Tibetan and Mongolian Buddhist worlds, and the intricate diplomatic relationships during the Qing dynasty. These works highlight her expertise in analyzing ceremonial practices, political expressions in religious texts, and cross-cultural exchanges in Inner Asia. Research Projects and Grants: Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research on Tibetan Buddhist interactions under Russian rule (2017–2020) Comprehensive studies on Tibet and Mongolia during nation-building periods (2014–2017) Medieval Tibetan church history and biographies of Tsongkhapa (2004–2005) Basic research on Buddhist terminology in Sanskrit, Tibetan, Mongolian, and Chinese (2000–2001) Teaching and Seminars: She offers a wide range of courses in Asian history, Tibetan history, and social education content studies at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Her seminars are known for their depth and use of primary sources, encouraging students to engage with historical texts in their original languages.

Petra Bozsokiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Intellectual History
• Women's History
• 19th-Century Hungarian Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Petra Bozsoki is a Lecturer at the Institute of Hungarian Literature and Cultural Studies , Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. She serves as an editor for the Verso Journal of Literary History and contributes to academic discourse on 19th-century Hungarian women's literature and intellectual history. Her research focuses on women's history-writing , gender roles , and feminist theory , particularly analyzing the works of Emília Kánya, Hungary's first female journal editor. Her publications explore the intersection of gender , national identity , and market strategies in 19th-century Hungarian periodicals. Key trends in her 2023–2013 publications include: methodological innovations in women's history gendered editorial strategies cultural memory of feminist pioneers analysis of patriotic women's roles critique of gender narratives in literature

• 20th Century French Music
• Harmonic Analysis
• Music and Cinema Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Philippe Cathé is a Professor at Sorbonne University, specializing in 20th-century French music (1870-1950), harmonic analysis via Nicolas Meeùs' theory of harmonic vectors, and the interplay of sound and image in cinema. He teaches seminars on harmonic vectors and courses on tonality, analytical methods, and music-cinema relationships at both Sorbonne and New York University. His research integrates theoretical innovation with extensive repertoire analysis, spanning from Renaissance to pop music. His publications focus on Charles Koechlin and Claude Terrasse, with notable works including co-edited volumes like Charles Koechlin, Composer and Humanist (Vrin, 2010) and monographs such as 500 Years of Harmonic Music (HDR thesis, 2012). He co-developed the Charles software for harmonic vector analysis. Scientific Awards: Manuscript Prize of the General Council of the Rhône (2003) Conference Organization: Co-organized multiple Petites Biennales de Musique Française and international symposia on musicology, including topics like harmonic vectors and film music. Radio Work: Regular contributor to France-Musique programs on French operetta and composers like Terrasse and Koechlin.

• Animal Behavior
• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Big Data
• +۲۳ مورد دیگر

Dan Cox serves as Dean of Natural Sciences in The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor in the School of Life Sciences at Arizona State University. He holds a B.S. in Biology from Wake Forest University and a Ph.D. in Cell Biology from Duke University, where he was an NIH pre-doctoral fellow. His postdoctoral training included a Jane Coffin Childs Fellowship and HHMI Research Associate position at UCSF. His educational trajectory includes: B.S. magna cum laude with honors in Biology, Wake Forest University (1992) Ph.D. in Cell Biology, Duke University Medical Center (1999) Postdoctoral training: Jane Coffin Childs Fellow & HHMI Research Associate, UCSF (2000-2004) Cox leads an internationally recognized neuroscience research program focused on neuronal diversity, circuit construction, and neural mechanisms of behavior—particularly pain perception and sensory neuropathies. His expertise spans neurobiology, cell biology, genetics, and computational modeling, with emphasis on multimodal sensory processing and brain plasticity. His lab has maintained continuous NIH funding for 20 years. His recent publications reveal dual research thrusts: fluid dynamics studies on drag reduction in pipe flows (examining vortex dynamics, Reynolds number effects, and wall oscillation techniques) and genetic engineering work including CRISPR-Cas9 delivery systems for immune system gene screening. This combination reflects interdisciplinary collaboration across engineering and biological domains. Key recognitions include: NIH pre-doctoral fellowship Jane Coffin Childs Fellowship for Medical Research HHMI Research Associate appointment Cox demonstrates exceptional commitment to mentoring across career stages and advancing student success through innovative pedagogies. His leadership extends to directing research centers, imaging facilities, and graduate programs—including roles as Director of the Center for Neuromics and Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State University. His NIH-funded research supports extensive interdisciplinary collaboration and training initiatives. Throughout his career, Cox has cultivated collaborative research environments through leadership in core facilities and interdisciplinary clusters, notably directing the 2CI Neurogenomics Fellowship and Brains & Behavior initiatives. His current deanship emphasizes cross-college research integration within ASU's liberal arts framework.

David Dante Trouttمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Critical Legal Theory
• Intellectual Property Law
• Race and Class in Legal Structures
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Dante Troutt is a Professor of Law at Rutgers Law School and the Justice John J. Francis Scholar. As the founding director of the Rutgers Center on Law, Inequality and Metropolitan Equity (CLiME), he focuses on race, class, and legal structures; intellectual property; torts; and critical legal theory. He has been a faculty member since 1995, after practicing corporate and public interest law in New York and California. His research explores the intersections of race, class, and place, examining systemic inequities in spatially determined opportunity through interdisciplinary analysis. He investigates themes such as colorblindness, concentrated poverty, civil rights theories, and mutuality in public law. His intellectual property work centers on personhood and authorship, while his critical theory scholarship emphasizes narrative methodology and cultural constructions of marginalization. Troutt is the author of influential publications including The Price of Paradise and After the Storm , which address metropolitan inequality and disaster-related legal challenges. He contributes to national periodicals like Politico and Reuters, and has received honors including the Distinguished Professor of Law and Justice John J. Francis Scholar titles. His work bridges academic theory and public engagement through CLiME.

Tanja Zimmermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Art History of Eastern Europe
• Art History of Central Europe
• Art History of Southeastern Europe
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Tanja Zimmermann holds the Professorship for Art History with a focus on Eastern, Central and Southeastern European art and its intercultural relations at Leipzig University. Her office is located at Wünschmannnshof, Dittrichring 18-20, Room 5/07, Leipzig. She currently leads two major research projects: the International Research Training Group 'Belongings: Jewish Material Culture in Twentieth-Century Europe and Beyond' (funded by DFG since October 2024) and 'On the Reassessment of Naive Art' (funded by the Fritz Thyssen Foundation, 2022-2025/2026). Her research interests span the art history of Eastern, Central and Southeastern Europe with particular focus on naive art, Balkan studies, Jewish material culture, Russian/Soviet art history, Yugoslav cultural history, and visual orality as a media system. Her work examines the political-aesthetic negotiation processes between abstract and figurative-objective art movements during periods of upheaval, particularly through the lens of naive art exhibitions in interwar and postwar periods. Zimmermann's publication record demonstrates remarkable consistency from 1993 to 2025, with her most recent work exploring topics such as the kinetic perception of Saint Petersburg, Ulrike Ottinger's multimedia works, the transformation of Catherine the Great as a German-Russian icon, and the political dimensions of naive art. Her research shows a clear trajectory from early work on Slovenian wall painting to increasingly complex analyses of cultural intersections in Eastern European contexts. She actively participates in academic discourse through numerous lectures and conference presentations, with recent engagements at the University of Salzburg, Central European University Budapest, and the University of Helsinki. Her scholarly activities demonstrate sustained engagement with the complex cultural histories of Eastern Europe, particularly examining how art functions within political transitions and identity formation.