جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Irene Yen is a Professor of Public Health at the University of California, Merced within the School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts . As Principal Investigator of the Housing, Opportunity, and Place (HOPe) Lab , she specializes in social epidemiology, examining how neighborhood environments, structural racism, and lifecourse educational trajectories influence health disparities. Her work bridges quantitative and qualitative methods, with a focus on marginalized populations including low-income communities, South Asian individuals, and people experiencing housing instability. Education: PhD in Public Health, MPH Dr. Yen’s research emphasizes: Social Determinants of Health: Neighborhood cohesion, housing conditions, and urban planning. Health Equity: Addressing disparities through community-led solutions and anti-racist praxis. Lifecourse Epidemiology: Investigating how early-life adversity and educational disruptions affect long-term health. Her recent publications analyze: Alzheimer’s disease risk in South Asian communities linked to neighborhood social cohesion. Community responses to pandemic policies and misinformation dynamics. Collaborative housing equity initiatives in California’s Central Valley. Mental health impacts of nontraditional educational pathways. Scientific accolades include: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Interdisciplinary Research Leadership Fellowship NIH R01 grant for educational trajectory research Dr. Yen leads mixed-methods studies on social support networks, safety-net hospital interventions, and structural poverty management. Her lab collaborates with organizations like Faith in the Valley and Cultiva Central Valley to implement community-organizing committees for policy change.

• Social Determinants of Health
• Neighborhood Environment and Health
• Health Disparities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rob Tillyer serves as Professor and Associate Dean of Student Success in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Texas at San Antonio's College for Health, Community and Policy (HCAP). With a distinguished academic career focused on criminal justice system dynamics, Dr. Tillyer has established himself as a leading researcher in police decision-making, victimization patterns, and crime prevention strategies. Dr. Tillyer earned his Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from the University of Cincinnati, following an M.A. in Criminology from Simon Fraser University and a B.A. with Honors from the same institution. His educational background has provided a strong foundation for his research in criminal justice system operations and outcomes. Dr. Tillyer's research interests span multiple critical areas of criminology and criminal justice, with particular emphasis on criminal justice system decision making, victimization patterns across different demographic groups, crime prevention strategies, and the dynamics of criminal events. His work frequently examines racial and ethnic disparities in policing practices, the effectiveness of various crime reduction strategies, and the complex relationship between victimization and offending behaviors. Notably, Dr. Tillyer has made significant contributions to understanding hot spots policing, officer decision-making during street stops, and the measurement of racial disparities in police-citizen encounters. Analysis of Dr. Tillyer's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on methodological rigor in studying police practices and criminal justice outcomes. His work often employs sophisticated statistical techniques to examine complex relationships between officer characteristics, citizen demographics, and police actions. A significant portion of his research investigates how contextual factors influence police decision-making and crime patterns, with particular attention to geographic concentrations of crime and the sequential nature of police-citizen interactions. Dr. Tillyer's scholarship bridges theoretical criminology with practical implications for law enforcement agencies seeking to improve community relations while maintaining effective crime control. Dr. Tillyer has contributed significantly to the field through his numerous publications in top-tier criminology and criminal justice journals, including Police Quarterly, Justice Quarterly, and the Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency. His research has been instrumental in advancing methodological approaches to studying racial disparities in policing and has provided valuable insights for evidence-based policing practices. As Associate Dean of Student Success, Dr. Tillyer plays a key leadership role in supporting student achievement within the College for Health, Community and Policy. His administrative responsibilities complement his scholarly work by connecting academic research to practical student outcomes and institutional effectiveness.

• Criminal justice system decision making
• Victimization
• Crime prevention
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Elvira del Carmen Cabrera Rodríguez is a Professor at Camilo José Cela University (UCJC) in the Faculty of Communication and Design, where she serves in the Department of Criminology and Security. She has been teaching at UCJC since 2010 and previously taught at the Higher School of Criminological Sciences, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (2000-2009). She holds leadership experience as Coordinator of the Department of Criminology and Security (2013-2015, 2017-2019) and Postgraduate Coordinator for the Faculty of Law and Economics (2011-2013). Her professional background includes directing Victim Assistance Offices in the Canary Islands (1996-2000). Education PhD in Law, Camilo José Cela University (2017) Master's in Strategic Planning and Control in General Management, Camilo José Cela University (2013) Bachelor's in Criminology, Camilo José Cela University (2007) Higher Degree in Criminological Sciences (equivalent to Bachelor's), University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (1996) Research Focus Her research specializes in victimology, particularly concerning vulnerable populations, human trafficking for sexual exploitation, and gender-based violence. She investigates media representations of crime, online child grooming risks, and organized crime dynamics. Her work integrates criminology, law, and communication studies to analyze victim assistance frameworks and societal impacts. Research Projects Invited expert for 'Social networks, adolescents and young people: convergence of media and digital culture' project (2019), funded by Spain's Ministry of Economy Co-investigator for 'Surveys of Tourist Victims' (2001-2003), 'Evaluation of Victim Assistance Offices' (2008), and security index projects (2010-2011) Awards No scientific awards documented in available sources. Professional Service She coordinates academic programs, advises on victimology policy, and collaborates with law enforcement entities. Her work emphasizes practical applications of criminological research in victim support systems.

• Victimology
• Human Trafficking
• Gender-Based Violence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Ericsson is Professor of Business Administration specializing in organization and management, currently serving as Visiting Professor in Cultural Entrepreneurship at Lund University's Department of Arts and Cultural Sciences (since 2022). He retains affiliations with Linnaeus University, where he was appointed Professor in 2020 after joining as Senior Lecturer in 2005. His academic foundation includes an MSc (1995) and PhD (2001) from Stockholm School of Economics. Research focuses on leadership-entrepreneurship-organization intersections, emphasizing creativity and methodological innovation. Key areas include: Cultural entrepreneurship in artistic and digital contexts Organizational change and temporal construction Critical analysis of creativity discourses Social innovation in public/cultural sectors Publications span organizational ethnography, cultural production, and management theory, with consistent exploration of power dynamics and alternative methodologies. Recent works analyze hope in institutions, fashion entrepreneurship, and academic reflexivity. Awards include the Thesis of the Year 2002 from Stockholm School of Economics. Academic leadership encompasses: Supervision of 2 PhD students and 100+ theses Program directorship for Swedish National Police executive education (2004-2013) Editorial roles for Art, Culture & Entrepreneurship , Culture and Organization , and Tamara Journal Leads the research group Art, Culture and Entrepreneurship and coordinates the project Innovative Cultural Entrepreneurship in Collaborative Research (InKuiS) examining co-creation in cultural sectors.

• Leadership
• Entrepreneurship
• Organization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Siddhartha Bandyopadhyay is a Professor of Economics at the University of Birmingham , affiliated with the Birmingham Business School and the Department of Economics . He serves as Director of the Police & Crime Centre and Theme Lead for the 21st Century Transnational Crime Theme at the Institute for Global Innovation. Academic Rank: Professor of Economics Key Affiliations: Director of Police & Crime Centre, Theme Lead (Institute for Global Innovation) Contact: s.bandyopadhyay@bham.ac.uk His research spans political economy , economics of crime , and policy evaluation , using game theory and econometrics to analyze criminal behavior, policing strategies, and socioeconomic impacts of crime prevention. Recent work examines health outcomes of domestic abuse, cost-benefit analyses of police interventions, and resource allocation effects on violence against women. From 2022–2025, his publications focus on PTSD economic burden , child abuse health impacts , domestic violence interventions , and knife crime health outcomes . These integrate public health economics , criminal justice policy , and interdisciplinary methodologies . Scientific Awards : Duncan Black Prize (2015, Public Choice Society) for electoral incentives of prosecutors He leads externally funded projects totaling £3 million+ , including the Police Knowledge Fund (HEFCE/Home Office) and Norfolk & Suffolk Constabulary initiatives. As an internationally recognized commentator , his work has been featured in The Economist and public engagement events like the ESRC Festival of Social Sciences.

• Political Economy
• Public Policy
• Economics of Crime
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Gallagher serves as an Assistant Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, where she teaches graduate courses in crime analysis, policing, and quantitative methods. Her research bridges environmental criminology theory with practical crime analysis applications. Ph.D. in Criminal Justice, University of Cincinnati M.S., American University B.A., American University Dr. Gallagher specializes in environmental criminology with particular focus on micro-place crime patterns and problem-oriented policing frameworks . Her work examines how theoretical concepts translate into operational crime analysis practices, emphasizing the importance of small-scale spatial units and cognitive framing in police problem-solving processes. She investigates the practical implementation challenges of evidence-based policing strategies through empirical analysis of crime trajectories and housing policy impacts. Her publication record (2010-2017) reveals consistent thematic development centered on crime analysis methodology. Key trends include increasing sophistication in spatial analysis techniques, evolving frameworks for problem definition in policing, and systematic exploration of theory-practice gaps. Her research demonstrates strong alignment between academic scholarship and operational law enforcement needs, particularly regarding micro-geographic crime patterns and cognitive aspects of police decision-making. Dr. Gallagher provides technical research assistance to police departments, community organizations, and government agencies. Her professional service includes co-editing the International Association of Crime Analysts' definitive manual Exploring Crime Analysis , reflecting her leadership in translating academic research into practical crime analysis tools. Prior to academia, she served as a Crime Analyst for the Alexandria, Virginia Police Department and Coalition Manager for the National Crime Prevention Council, grounding her scholarship in real-world criminal justice experience.

• Environmental Criminology
• Crime Analysis
• Problem-Oriented Policing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mahesh Nalla is a Professor and Interim Director at the Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice . His career spans global initiatives including UN leadership roles in firearm violence prevention and editorial stewardship of the International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice for 24 years. Education : PhD and MA in Criminal Justice (University at Albany, SUNY), MA and BCom (Andhra University, India) His research focuses on security governance , trust in public/private policing , and gendered spaces in emerging democracies . Recent publications examine: Pandemic policing dynamics in Russia and India Xenophobia and migrant crime perceptions Police legitimacy in transitional societies Gender-based violence attitudes across cultures Scientific accolades include: Freda Adler Distinguished Scholar Award Gerhard O.W. Mueller Award 1999 UCEA Creative Program Award for pioneering online criminal justice education

• Security Governance
• Trust in Public and Private Policing
• Gendered Spaces
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Christopher Roberts is an Associate Professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Law, specializing in legal history, international law, and human rights. His research explores the evolution of legality in the British Empire, focusing on forced labor, vagrancy laws, and the historical development of human rights frameworks. Current research projects: Origins of 'development' concept in interwar British Empire Major funded work: History of 1930 Forced Labour Convention Leadership role: Chair of Transnational Legal History Group at CUHK's Centre for Comparative and Transnational Law His work reveals how colonial legal systems shaped modern governance through discretionary police powers and labor control mechanisms. Despite mid-20th century challenges, these legal frameworks continue to influence contemporary common law jurisdictions globally. Key article themes show consistent focus on: Colonial legal legacies in modern systems Repressive legal mechanisms (vagrancy, forced labor) Historical development of human rights norms Class-discriminatory law enforcement patterns Transnational legal history analysis Comparative imperial legal frameworks Professor Roberts combines academic research with practical legal consultation for international organizations.

• Legal history
• International law
• International organizations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jose Angel Perez Alvarez is a Professor in the Department of Agro-Food Technology at Miguel Hernández University of Elche. He holds leadership roles as Director of the Catedra Palmeral d'Elx and Member of the University Senate (Sector 1). His academic activities include coordinating courses like Biotechnology of Functional Foods and Food Development and Innovation at bachelor's and master's levels, and directing the Industrialization of Animal Raw Materials research group. Teaching: Biotechnology, Food Science, and Master's in Agro-Food Technology Research: Food technology, antioxidant properties, coproduct valorization Labs: Director of Industrialization of Animal Raw Materials group His research focuses on functional foods, coproduct utilization, and techno-functional properties of food ingredients. Recent work includes evaluating bioaccessibility of polyphenols, developing prebiotic-enriched foods, and exploring natural additives like beetroot juice and mushroom flours. He has contributed to food stabilization techniques and laser spectroscopy applications. His 15 most recent publications span 2025-2017, emphasizing food innovations (e.g., royal jelly applications, persimmon flour), analytical technologies (laser spectroscopy), and interdisciplinary studies in food safety and medical applications. Key collaborations include projects on antioxidant potential, gut microbiota, and sustainable food processing. Jose Angel Perez Alvarez leads the University Institute for Agro-food and Agro-environmental Research and Innovation, with facilities in Orihuela, Alicante. His work addresses agricultural resources, food quality, and technological advancements through both fundamental and applied research.

• Food Technology
• Functional Foods
• Food Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Wooff is an Associate Professor of Criminology at Edinburgh Napier University where he serves as Head of Social Sciences and previously served as Programme Leader for BSc (Hons) Policing and Criminology. He is affiliated with the School of Applied Sciences and the Social Sciences Research Group, focusing his work at the intersection of criminology, geography, and rural sociology. Dr. Wooff completed his PhD in 2014 at the University of Dundee under the supervision of Professor Nick Fyfe, focusing on anti-social behaviour in rural Scotland. During his PhD studies, he was seconded into the Police Reform team to research partnership working. He subsequently completed an ESRC-funded Post-Doc at the Centre for Criminological Research at the University of Sheffield, which explored police custody in England and Wales. His research interests span multiple dimensions of policing, with particular emphasis on how police power is applied across different populations and settings. Dr. Wooff has developed significant expertise in rural policing, police custody practices, vulnerability assessment, and the role of police volunteers. His work takes a transdisciplinary approach, drawing from criminology, geography, and rural sociology to examine the complex relationships between police, communities, and vulnerable populations. Analysis of Dr. Wooff's recent publications reveals a strong focus on pandemic-related policing challenges, particularly examining Scotland's pluralized policing responses to COVID-19. His research also consistently addresses rural policing contexts, police custody environments, and innovative approaches to police-community partnerships. A notable trend is his increasing focus on interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly between law enforcement and public health sectors. European Society of Criminology Policing Group: Best article 2022 Editorial board for the British Journal of Criminology (2023-present) Editorial Board: Bristol University Press 'Rural Crime book series' (2020-present) Editorial board: Palgrave Critical studies in policing book series (2020-present) Member of Arts and Humanities Peer Review College (2022-present) Dr. Wooff currently supervises 4 PhD students and has successfully guided at least one student to completion. His grant portfolio includes significant externally funded research, with 3 projects as Principal Investigator totaling £33,000 in the past 5 years, plus 3 additional projects as Co-Investigator totaling £308,800. His current research includes an SFC-funded project (£44k) examining pluralised policing responses to the pandemic in Scotland and an ESRC-funded project (£36k) exploring local authority partnership responses to the pandemic. Dr. Wooff serves as co-lead for the Education and Leadership network within the Scottish Institute of Policing Research (SIPR) and is an active member of the British Society of Criminology.

• Criminology
• Rural policing
• Police custody
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Patrick F. Walsh is a leading academic and practitioner in Intelligence and Security Studies at Charles Sturt University’s Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security. With a PhD, MSocSc, and BA from the University of Queensland, he bridges academic rigor with practical experience as a former intelligence analyst in Australian national security and law enforcement agencies. Current roles: Senior researcher at AGSPS, editorial board member of Intelligence and National Security Journal , and Honorary Visiting Fellow at University of Leicester (UK) Key research areas: Intelligence governance, biosecurity/health security intelligence, leadership in security agencies, and intelligence ethics His work analyzes the intersection of cybersecurity, biotechnology, and global security threats. Notably, he has received the AIPIO Certificate of Merit (2012) and been recognized as an ERA active researcher . Walsh has secured significant grants including a $277,551 ARC Discovery Grant (with Seamus Miller) and portions of the $140M CRC Cyber Security project. Walsh’s scholarship addresses: Intelligence frameworks for emerging threats Leadership challenges in Five Eyes alliance Post-COVID-19 health security intelligence reforms Ethical implications of surveillance technologies A sought-after consultant, he works with federal and state agencies on strategic intelligence matters. His international engagement includes: Vice President (International) at the International Association for Intelligence Educators (2021–2022) Contributions to global intelligence education curricula Collaborations with NATO and UN stakeholders

• Intelligence Studies
• Biosecurity
• Health Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alain Neher serves as an Associate Professor in the School of Business at Charles Sturt University, where he contributes to management education and research. With over 25 years of industry experience in senior management and leadership roles across private, public, and not-for-profit sectors, including armed forces logistics, he brings practical insights to his academic work. His educational background includes a Doctoral degree from Charles Sturt University, two Master's degrees from Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (Switzerland), and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Applied Sciences in Business Administration Zurich (Switzerland). Professor Neher's research spans multiple interconnected domains including business ethics, organizational culture and values, performance management, workforce well-being, ESG frameworks, and small and medium-sized enterprises. His work increasingly focuses on digital transformation, particularly examining digital internal communication strategies, AI applications in business contexts, and remote work arrangements. He has developed a distinctive research thread connecting organizational values with community engagement through projects like pollinator gardens, demonstrating how workplace values translate into tangible community benefits. His 80+ publications since 2016 reveal a clear trajectory toward addressing contemporary workplace challenges, with significant focus on the impact of digital technologies, the evolution of work practices during and after the pandemic, and the integration of sustainability principles into business operations. His recent work particularly emphasizes the intersection of digital communication tools, remote work arrangements, and organizational culture across various industry contexts. Professor Neher holds a Graduate Certificate in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education and is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA). He has served as Subject Convener for multiple management courses including Organizations and Management, Organisational Behaviour, Ethics, Sustainability and Culture, and Industrial Relations. As a Course Director, he has designed and revised undergraduate and postgraduate programs. He is actively involved in several research groups including the Aspro Home Affairs, Policing and Security Science (HAPSS) Research Group, Workforce Wellness Research Unit, Regional Entrepreneurship Research Group, and Regional Work and Organisational Resilience Sturt Group Business. His collaborative work often addresses practical workplace challenges, particularly in Australian contexts, with strong connections to community wellbeing initiatives.

• General Management
• Business Ethics
• Organisational Culture and Values
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Bracken serves as a Lecturer in Management at Charles Sturt University's School of Business within the Faculty of Business, Justice and Behavioural Studies. After 16 years of teaching since 2006 and a prior career in industry management, she previously held the leadership role of Sub Dean of Workplace Learning and Accreditation before stepping back to complete her PhD. Her academic focus centers on enhancing workplace learning frameworks across business, psychology, policing, and engineering disciplines. Her educational foundation includes a Bachelor of Business in Marketing, First Class Honours in Business, and a Graduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education—all from Charles Sturt University. She is currently finalizing doctoral research on measuring graduate employability outcomes. Bracken's research program investigates Work-Integrated Learning (WIL) efficacy through empirical studies on employability metrics, skill development pathways, and equity in compulsory placement models. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implementation, particularly through embedding Australian Indigenous Cultural Competency into WPL curricula and developing university-wide employability standards that address accreditation requirements across diverse disciplines. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strategic shift toward compulsory WIL as an equity mechanism in business education, with emphasis on measurable graduate outcomes and industry partnership sustainability. Her 2020-2022 outputs consistently address systemic barriers in work placement access while developing assessment tools for employability metrics. Key recognitions include: Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence (2015) Australian Innovation Fund Project Grant (2015) ANZAM Best Stream Paper Award (2007) Charles Sturt University Excellence Award (2020) Faculty Academic Excellence Award for Workplace Learning Team (2015) Bracken has secured competitive grants including the AIF Project Grant to advance WIL infrastructure, while leading the development of CSU's university-wide employability framework and Workplace Learning strategic plan. Her external engagement as NSW/ACT Secretary for the Australian Collaborative Education Network since 2019 extends her influence into national WIL policy development. As core faculty in the Workplace Learning Academic Team, she drives cross-disciplinary initiatives that standardize placement quality assurance, manage compliance risks, and integrate cultural competency across 20+ degree programs—directly impacting over 5,000 students annually through structured work-integrated curricula.

• Work-Integrated Learning
• Workplace Learning
• Employability
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David Fortunato serves as a Visiting Researcher at Copenhagen Business School within the Department of International Economics, Government and Business. His work contributes to multiple United Nations Sustainable Development Goals through political science research. Fortunato's research focuses on comparative politics and public policy , with particular expertise in electoral behavior, legislative institutions, and political economy. His recent publications analyze cross-national voter preferences, gender effects on trade policy, professional legislatures, police data transparency, and governance preferences. This body of work demonstrates consistent engagement with democratic representation institutional design public opinion formation across national contexts. His publications have generated significant academic impact with citation counts ranging from 1 to 25 in the past year, alongside substantial media engagement including policy references, Wikipedia citations, and social media discussion. Notable coverage includes analysis of U.S. police statistics that received attention across X (Twitter), Reddit, Bluesky, and policy sources. Fortunato actively collaborates internationally, with recent research involving scholars from multiple institutions. His work appears in top political science journals including American Journal of Political Science , American Political Science Review , and Party Politics , demonstrating rigorous peer-reviewed scholarship in both American and comparative political contexts.

• Political Science
• Comparative Politics
• Public Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nathan E. Kruis serves as Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Pennsylvania State University's Altoona campus, holding concurrent leadership roles including Director-at-Large for the Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences (NEACJS), President of the Pennsylvania Association of Criminal Justice Educators (PACJE), and member of the Blair County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Prison Society. He also functions as Research Associate for the Douglas W. Pollock Center for Addiction Outreach and Research at Penn State Harrisburg and co-director of the Integrated Social Science Research Lab (ISSRL) at Penn State Altoona. His academic background features a Bachelor's degree from Penn State Altoona and Master's/Ph.D. credentials from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Kruis's research centers on stigma mechanisms in substance use disorders, policing strategies, criminological frameworks, and pedagogical innovations in criminal justice education. His work critically examines drug policy implementation, law enforcement responses to addiction, and systemic biases affecting marginalized populations. This specialization drives his contributions to addiction outreach through the Pollock Center and informs his policy-focused publications addressing real-world criminal justice challenges. His distinguished recognition includes: ACJS Dissertation Award (2020) for doctoral research NEACJS Emerging Scholar Award (2021) NEACJS Policy Paper Award (2021) Three consecutive Penn State Altoona teaching/mentoring honors (2022-2024) As primary advisor for the Criminal Justice Organization and Alpha Phi Sigma honor society, he demonstrates exceptional commitment to student development—evidenced by dual 2023 awards for undergraduate research mentorship and organizational leadership. His advising philosophy emphasizes experiential learning through prison society engagement and policy advocacy. The Integrated Social Science Research Lab (ISSRL) under his co-direction provides critical infrastructure for interdisciplinary studies on addiction, policing, and social inequality, facilitating collaborative projects between Altoona faculty and Harrisburg-based Pollock Center researchers.

• Stigma and drug use
• Policing
• Criminological theory
• +۱ مورد دیگر