جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Yuna Hanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• International Law
• International Criminal Law
• Human Rights Accountability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yuna Han is a Departmental Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Oxford's Department of Politics and International Relations, affiliated with University College. She holds a DPhil (Oxford), MPhil (Cambridge), and BA (Harvard). Her research focuses on international criminal law, human rights accountability, and pandemic politics, examining topics like defense lawyers in international trials and state strategies in universal jurisdiction cases. Her education includes degrees from Harvard University (BA), the University of Cambridge (MPhil), and the University of Oxford (DPhil). She previously held positions as a Fellow in International Relations Theory at LSE and a research associate at the European University Institute. Research interests span international criminal law's political dimensions, pandemic governance, and Constructivist IR theory. Recent work includes analyzing mass death narratives during the pandemic and the role of temporal politics in policy framing. Her projects often intersect law, politics, and global justice frameworks.

Peg Murray-Evansمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• International Relations
• International Political Economy
• Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Peg Murray-Evans is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of York. Her research focuses on the intersection of power, ideas, and institutions in international trade and development, with a regional emphasis on Africa. She previously held a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship for her project on South Africa's global legitimacy and has contributed to policy debates regarding UK trade relations post-Brexit. PhD in Politics, University of York (2015) MA in Research Methods in Politics and International Relations, University of Sheffield BA in International Relations and Politics, University of Sheffield Peg's research spans the political economy of global health (particularly pharmaceutical and vaccine production in Africa), EU trade negotiations with Global South countries, and the role of emerging powers like South Africa in international regimes. She has published extensively on norm contestation, trade policy localization, and post-colonial trade frameworks. Her recent publications address gender norm limitations in African responses to Covid-19, pharmaceutical policy localization in East Africa, and the dynamics of cross-border investment governance. These works emphasize institutional frameworks, normative power, and regional development challenges. Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship Peg supervises PhD studies on topics including trade messaging strategies, elite capture in development budgets, norm contestation in regional governance, and aid fragmentation impacts. She teaches modules on Global Political Economy and Britain's evolving global economic role, while chairing the department's Teaching Committee.

• Political Science
• Comparative Politics
• Political Development
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Mustapha K. Al Sayyid is a distinguished Egyptian political scientist born on May 1, 1946. He serves as Professor of Political Science at Cairo University's Faculty of Economics and Political Science and has been Director of the Center for the Study of Developing Countries since April 1995. His academic journey began with a top-ranking performance in Egypt's Secondary School Graduates list in 1963, followed by a B.A. in Economics and Political Science from Cairo University in 1967, where he earned the distinction of Cum Lode. His research interests span Political Science, Comparative Politics, Political Development, Human Rights, Arab Politics, Civil Society, and Democracy Studies. Al Sayyid's scholarly work demonstrates particular expertise in Middle Eastern political systems, with extensive publications examining Egyptian politics, civil society development, and the challenges of democratization in Arab contexts. His recent publications indicate continued engagement with electoral processes, human rights frameworks, and political transitions in the region. His notable awards include recognition for his academic achievements throughout his education, though specific prizes are not detailed in the available information. Professor Al Sayyid has been actively involved in mentoring students and contributing to academic discourse through his extensive publication record and participation in professional associations. Egyptian Society for Political Economy, Legislation and Statistics American Political Science Association Arab Political Science Association (Executive Board since 1991) Egyptian Human Rights Organization (Executive Board 1989-1991) Board of Trustees of the Center for Legal Aid (since 1993) Professor Al Sayyid has taught extensively at both Cairo University and the American University in Cairo, covering undergraduate and graduate courses in Political Science, Development Politics, Human Rights, and Comparative Systems. He speaks and writes fluently in English and French, with working knowledge of Italian and reading proficiency in Spanish.

• Terrorism Studies
• Counter-Terrorism
• Political Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Peter Lentini is an Associate Professor in Politics at Monash University, affiliated with the School of Political and Social Inquiry. He holds roles as Deputy Head of the School, Co-Convenor of the Global Terrorism Research Unit, and Convenor of the Master of Counter-Terrorism Studies program. His expertise spans terrorism studies, counter-terrorism, political science, and diaspora research. Lentini earned a BA in Political Science and Russian from the University of Rhode Island (1988) and a PhD in Russian and East European Studies from Glasgow University (1997). He has held senior administrative roles at Monash, including Head of School and Associate Dean (Research). His research focuses on radicalization, far-right movements, and the intersection of multiculturalism and security, with projects funded by institutions like the European Commission and the Victorian government. He has published extensively on terrorism, extremism, and policy responses, contributing to global academic discourse on these issues. Education: PhD, Institute of Russian and East European Studies, Glasgow University (1997) BA, Political Science and Russian, University of Rhode Island (1988) Research Interests: Lentini’s work explores radicalization pathways, terrorism prevention, and the sociopolitical dynamics of far-right movements. He examines how diaspora communities and multicultural policies influence security frameworks. His projects include analyzing pre-incident indicators of terrorism and countering incivility in democracies. He emphasizes bridging academic research with practical policy solutions. Grants & Projects: Lentini has led 15+ research projects, including the EU-funded EUOSSIC consortium and studies on incivility in liberal democracies. He investigates topics like pre-incident terror indicators and diaspora-driven extremism. His work often involves international collaborations, reflecting his transnational research focus. Labs/Teams: He co-leads the Global Terrorism Research Unit and oversees Monash’s Master of Counter-Terrorism Studies program, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to security challenges.

Carla Billitteriمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Poetics
• Modern and Contemporary Literature
• Critical Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Carla Billitteri is an Associate Professor of English at the University of Maine, where she has served since 2008. She holds core faculty positions at the Center for Poetry and Poetics and the National Poetry Foundation, University of Maine, and is External Faculty in the Doctoral Program in Anglo-American Studies at the University of Catania, Italy. Her academic career includes roles from Lecturer (1999-2001) to Assistant Professor (2002-2008) before her current rank. Education: Ph.D. in English from the University at Buffalo (2001), M.A. in English from State University at Buffalo (1995), and Laurea (magna cum laude) in Modern Languages and Literatures from the University of Catania, Italy (1989). She is a native Italian speaker and fluent in French. Research Interests: Her work focuses on poetics, modern and contemporary literature, critical theory, and interdisciplinary studies. Key emphases include gender studies, postcolonial/decolonial theory, and critical race studies. Methodologically, she employs semiotics, phenomenology, and critical hermeneutics. She is currently researching the ethics of recognition in contemporary poetics. Publications & Grants: Authored Language and the Renewal of Society in Walt Whitman, Laura (Riding) Jackson, and Charles Olson (2009) and co-translated Amnesia of the Movements of Clouds & Of Black and Red Verse (2014). Notable grants include the McGillicuddy Humanities Center Faculty Grant (2023) and Fulbright Specialist designation (2011-2016). Awards: Includes the Fulbright Specialist appointment and multiple grants for research in critical theory and poetics. Service & Leadership: Served on University committees (e.g., Faculty Senate, Research Council) and chaired conference panels on topics like postcolonial poetics and modernist studies. Organized major conferences, including the National Poetry Foundation’s “Poetry of the 1990s” (2017). Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary initiatives, including the Center for Poetry and Poetics, and collaborates on translation and performance projects. Hosted events with notable poets like Claudia Rankine and Myung Mi Kim.

Joshua Nicholsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Constitutional Law
• Legal Theory
• History of the British Empire
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joshua Nichols is an Associate Professor at McGill University's Faculty of Law, specializing in constitutional law, legal theory, and the historical intersections of colonialism and liberal democracy. His work bridges philosophy, history, and social sciences to examine systems of internal colonization in 20th-century liberal democracies and their impacts on constitutionalism. He is currently on sabbatical until fall 2026. Education: PhD (2017) and JD (2014) from University of Victoria and University of British Columbia respectively; PhD in Philosophy (2009) from University of Toronto; MA (2004) and BA (2003) in Sociology and Political Science from University of Alberta. Research focuses on Indigenous legal frameworks, reconciliation, British imperial history, and legal philosophy. Key themes include constitutional democracy, neo-republicanism, and the application of pragmatism to legal theory. He supervises graduate students exploring constitutional reconciliation, Indigenous rights, and historical legal theory. Notable publications include *A Reconciliation without Recollection* (2020, finalist for Donald Smiley Prize) and *The End(s) of Community* (2013). His edited volumes address Indigenous federalism, democratic multiplicity, and legal violence. He has held academic positions at McGill (2021–present), University of Alberta (2018–2021), and Dalhousie University (2017–2018). His work engages with thinkers like Hobbes, Rousseau, and contemporary scholars on Indigenous governance and constitutional theory.

Lisa MacLeodمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Relations
• United Nations Peacebuilding
• Human Rights
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lisa MacLeod is a tenured Associate Professor of International Studies at Soka University of America , where she has served since 2006. Her research focuses on UN peacebuilding operations , Security Council politics , and human rights frameworks . She has published extensively on topics including China’s engagement with international institutions and Pacific Basin boundary disputes. Education : PhD in International Studies (University of Denver), MSc (London School of Economics), MA (University of Denver), BA (University of Southern California) Her recent publications analyze pedagogical approaches to international relations and the interplay between normative beliefs and causal reasoning in Security Council diplomacy. ResearchGate data indicates expertise in conflict resolution , particularly in post-Cold War UN peacebuilding contexts. Honors : PBRC Research Fellow (2020-2023) REHR Center Faculty Fellow (2019-2020) SUA Faculty Merit Award (2018-2019)

Robert J. Reginioمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Modernism (American and European)
• Africana Studies
• Social Justice Studies
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Robert J. Reginio is a Professor of English at Alfred University, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on Modernism (American/European), Africana Studies, Social Justice, and interdisciplinary studies of figures like Samuel Beckett and Bob Dylan. He holds a PhD from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (2008). Reginio teaches courses on drama, modern literature, critical theory, and special topics like the Harlem Renaissance and Irish literature. He has presented globally at venues like MLA, NeMLA, and the University of Tulsa’s Bob Dylan Institute. His publications bridge literature, art, and memory, exploring empathy in Dylan’s work and Beckett’s engagement with conceptual art. Notable awards include Alfred University’s Excellence in Teaching (2012) and Faculty Research Mentor (2014). He has organized conferences on topics like 'The Persistence of Bob Dylan' and led seminars on modernism in New York. His work often interrogates archives, historical guilt, and the intersection of art forms. Reginio’s research spans Beckett’s late drama, Woolf’s spatial poetics, and the cultural politics of Dylan’s music. He collaborates on undergraduate research projects, such as mapping Woolf’s urban affiliations, and explores ‘obsolete technologies’ in modernist aesthetics.

Liz Abramsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Qualitative Research
• Participatory Action Research (PAR)
• Social Justice Activism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Liz Abrams is an Associate Professor in the Counseling Psychology department at California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS), affiliated with the School of Professional Psychology and Health. Her research focuses on qualitative methodologies, grassroots activism, LGBTQIA+ communities, and feminist-multicultural psychologies. She holds a PhD from the University of Utah (2014) and has extensive postdoctoral training in multicultural counseling. Education: PhD in Counseling Psychology, University of Utah (2014) APA-Accredited Postdoctoral Residency, UC Davis (2014-2015) MA in Mental Health Counseling, Rollins College (2005) BA in English Literature, Rollins College (2000) Her research interests include participatory action research (PAR), structural/systemic social change, and liberation-focused psychologies. Recent work explores mindfulness in youth education and feminist frameworks for addressing intimate partner violence. Over 20 awards highlight her contributions to social justice, multicultural competence, and academic excellence. Teaching focuses on multicultural counseling, trauma, and clinical practice. Grants include a 2018 Saint Mary’s College award for research. Her activism spans LGBTQIA+ advocacy and anti-oppression work, with a commitment to engaged pedagogy.

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

Benjamin Opratkoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Migration and Mobility Studies
• Political Sociology
• Cultural Sociology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Benjamin Opratko is a Researcher at the Institute of Sociology and Cultural Organisation (ISCO) at Leuphana University, specializing in Migration and Mobility Studies. His academic focus spans Political Sociology, Cultural Sociology, and critical analyses of racism and populism. He contributes to the Professorship of Migration and Mobility Studies, situated within the Department of Sociology and Cultural Organisation. His research investigates contemporary socio-political dynamics including anti-Muslim racism, pandemic political economy, and 'cultures of rejection' that enable authoritarian populism. Opratko employs neo-Gramscian and feminist theoretical frameworks to analyze crisis management, hegemony, and resistance strategies. His work bridges cultural studies with political economy, addressing issues of cultural hegemony, ideological acceptance, and institutional power dynamics. Opratko’s recent publications (2020-2024) explore topics like pandemic solidarity movements, digital populism, and transnational racism. His analyses often intersect with critical theory and cultural studies, emphasizing the interplay between socio-economic structures and cultural discourses. Notable works include critiques of liberal Islamophobia and examinations of right-wing populism’s cultural foundations. Though no formal awards are listed, his prolific output reflects sustained engagement with pressing socio-political issues. His interdisciplinary approach integrates migration studies, cultural analysis, and political economy to address contemporary challenges such as anti-racism struggles and democratic erosion.

April Lidinskyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Women’s and Gender Studies
• Community-Engaged Pedagogy
• Feminist Pedagogy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

April Lidinsky is a Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies and Director of the Master of Liberal Studies Program at Indiana University South Bend. She is affiliated with the School of Humanities and Social Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences. Her work focuses on feminist pedagogy, community engagement, and social justice advocacy. Lidinsky emphasizes transformative education through high-impact practices, including service learning and collaborative projects. She collaborates with organizations like Planned Parenthood and AAUW to advance gender equity and civil rights. Her research critiques neoliberal influences on academia while promoting feminist labor and institutional reform. Lidinsky’s scholarship spans feminist theory, educational innovation, and literary analysis. She has authored influential textbooks on academic writing and pedagogy, such as From Inquiry to Academic Writing . Her community-oriented approach includes organizing workshops on low-intensity engagement projects for faculty, reflecting her commitment to accessible civic participation. Lidinsky’s academic leadership positions and community partnerships underscore her dedication to bridging classroom learning with real-world impact.

K Patrick Fazioliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Late Antique Archaeology
• Early Medieval History
• Ceramic Petrography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

K Patrick Fazioli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Director of the Global Honors Program at Mercy University, located in Dobbs Ferry, NY. His academic work bridges archaeology, history, and education, focusing particularly on the late antique and early medieval eastern Alpine region (c. 300-900 CE). He has conducted fieldwork across Austria, Slovenia, Sweden, Denmark, Northern Ireland, and New York State, emphasizing ceramic analysis, landscape archaeology, and social identity studies. His research intersects with critical pedagogy, examining how honors education can promote equity and social responsibility. He has authored/co-authored over 20 books and articles, including *The Mirror of the Medieval* (2017), which explores how modern political projects appropriate historical narratives of the Middle Ages. Current projects include investigating ceramic technological shifts post-Roman collapse and the colonial influences shaping early medieval archaeological narratives in Central Europe. Teaching responsibilities span Seminars, History, and Global Honors programs, emphasizing liberal arts' transformative potential. His work frequently addresses interdisciplinary themes like the intersection of archaeology with nationalism, the professionalization of honors education, and the ethics of historical representation. Recent articles (2023-2024) focus on equity frameworks in honors programs and using coarse ware ceramics to trace cultural transitions in the Alps. His work consistently bridges material culture analysis with sociopolitical critique, challenging disciplinary boundaries in archaeology and anthropology.

Anna Loretoniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Relations
• Political Philosophy
• European Union Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anna Loretoni is a Full Professor of Political Philosophy at Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna in Pisa, Italy. She coordinates the PhD program in 'Politics, Human Rights and Sustainability' since 2011. Her academic background includes a Laurea in Philosophy from the University of Florence and a PhD in Political Sciences. She has held research positions at the University of Pisa and the Forum per i problemi della pace e della guerra in Florence. Her teaching roles include adjunct professorships at the University of Perugia and Florence, focusing on Human Rights and Globalization studies. Her research interests span international relations, Kantian philosophy of perpetual peace, European integration processes, and gender studies. She has conducted research in Wien, Frankfurt, Cambridge, Berlin, and maintains collaborations with Brussels' Institut d’Études Européennes and Essen’s Kultur Wissenshaftliches Institut. She contributes to master's programs on Human Rights and Conflict Management (Sant'Anna), Development Cooperation (University of Siena), and Gender Equality (University of Milan). Her work bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications, addressing topics such as EU constitutionalization, fundamental rights, and the tension between universalism and cultural relativism in global contexts. She has organized teacher training programs for Florence and Pisa provinces, and lectures internationally at institutions like the University of Marrakesh and Peking University's Center on Human Rights. Loretoni’s publications include monographs on peace theory, gender methodologies, and European integration, alongside edited volumes and journal contributions. Her research emphasizes ethical cosmopolitanism, resistance against neoliberal capitalism, and feminist critiques of legal and political systems.

Sean Vanattaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Financial institutions and markets
• Financial regulation and supervision
• Consumer politics and activism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sean Vanatta is a Senior Lecturer in Financial History and Policy at the University of Glasgow's Department of Political & International Studies. His research focuses on the intersection of democracy, finance, and regulatory frameworks in modern America. Key works include Plastic Capitalism (2024), analyzing credit card-driven financialization, and Private Finance, Public Power (2025), co-authored with Peter Conti-Brown, which traces bank supervision history. He has held prestigious fellowships, including at Princeton’s Julis-Robinowitz Center. Vanatta’s education includes a PhD from Princeton (2018) and degrees from the University of Georgia. Before Glasgow, he taught at NYU’s Gallatin School and Princeton’s Writing Program. His research projects include the role of pensions in reshaping financial markets and global interwar banking networks. He also contributes to policy discussions through grants like the 'Political Economy Futures Forum' (2024-2027). His awards include the National Endowment for the Humanities Hagley Fellowship and the John E. Rovensky Fellowship. He advises on topics in modern U.S. history, financial history, and capitalism. Teaching includes modules like 'Globalization of International Banking and Finance' and 'Money and Finance in U.S. Society.'