جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Lene Hansen is a leading scholar at the Department of Political Science , University of Copenhagen , with expertise in International Relations Theory and Security Studies . Her work integrates poststructuralism , feminism , and constructivism , focusing on the role of visual culture in shaping security narratives. She directed the Images and International Security project (2014–2017), funded by The Danish Council for Independent Research (7.4 million DKK). Education: Ph.D., M.A., and B.A. in Political Science from the University of Copenhagen (1998, 1994, 1992). Research Interests: Hansen explores the intersection of identity , discourse , and visual politics in international security. Her contributions include methodological frameworks for discourse analysis and critiques of securitization theory through feminist lenses. Article Trends: Her recent work emphasizes visual security practices (e.g., HIV/AIDS, refugee crisis), poststructuralist theory , and cultural analysis , often addressing how images and emotions shape international crises and policy. Scientific Awards: Elite Research Prize (2011) Multiple grants from The Danish Council for Independent Research (2013, 2009) Editorial Roles: She has served on editorial boards of International Theory , European Journal of International Relations , and Security Dialogue , and as Editor-in-Chief of European Journal of International Relations (2008–2013).

• International Relations Theory
• Security Studies
• Poststructuralism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Hendrik Huelss is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at the Center for War Studies (CWS), Department of Political Science and Public Management, University of Southern Denmark. He is also an associated Senior Researcher in the European Research Council (ERC) project AutoNorms (2020-2025). Previously, he held a post-doctoral position at the University of Kent (2016–2020). Education: PhD in Political Science, University of Copenhagen MBA in Sustainability Management, Leuphana University of Lüneburg MSc in European Politics and Governance, London School of Economics and Political Science MSc in Political Science, University of Potsdam Research Interests: Focuses on the intersection of international norms and military technology, particularly AI and autonomous weapons systems. Combines constructivist/poststructural theories with science and technology studies to explore governance frameworks, ethical implications, and global security dynamics. Key themes include AI's impact on warfare, regulatory mechanisms, and norm evolution in international relations. Key Projects: ERC AutoNorms (2020–2026): Examines norms around weaponized AI through comparative practices. ERC HuMach (2024–2028): Investigates human-machine interaction in military AI. AutoPractices (2024–2025): Focuses on governance of AI in weapon systems. Publications: Highlights include co-authoring Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Norms (2022) and articles in Journal of European Public Policy , International Political Sociology , and Review of International Studies . Recent work explores AI's normative challenges in global governance and cross-cultural narratives on military AI use. Teaching: Involves courses on international relations, remote warfare, and human rights in security contexts at the University of Southern Denmark.

• Artificial Intelligence in International Relations
• Autonomous Weapons Systems
• International Norms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maja Zehfuss is a Professor at the Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, specializing in migration politics, ethics, and international relations. Her work explores temporality, memory, and subjectivity in global governance. Co-founder of the British International Studies Association Poststructural Politics Working Group Current editorial board member for Critical Studies on Security , Cooperation and Conflict , and Journal of International Relations and Development Supervisor of 15 completed PhD students and 4 current advisees Her research spans migration, war ethics, and critical theory, with influential monographs on militarization and international governance. She has received the BISA Susan Strange Book Prize honourable mention and is a Fellow of the UK’s Academy of Social Sciences. She previously held positions at the University of Warwick and the University of Manchester (Honorary Professor) and served as Associate Dean for Postgraduate Research at Manchester.

• Migration
• International Politics
• War
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Laura Louise Sarauw is an Associate Professor at Roskilde University, Denmark, affiliated with the Learning, Education and Pedagogy (LEAP) Research Center for Problem-Oriented Project Learning. She holds a PhD and serves as an educational consultant within university administration, focusing on higher education policy and pedagogical innovation. Research Expertise: Her work spans educational research, pedagogy, didactics, educational planning, education policy, and the history of university pedagogy. She employs theoretical frameworks including poststructuralism, actor-network theory, and policy ethnography to analyze universities' societal roles. Key interests include: The well-being agenda's impact on university missions Academic citizenship in transitional contexts The psychological turn in higher education Time governance through ECTS credit systems Critical analysis of educational reforms Her publication trends reveal a consistent focus on how policy instruments reshape university practices, particularly examining performative aspects of student learning and institutional responses to well-being discourses. She frequently uses qualitative methods to uncover unintended consequences of reforms. Professional Engagement: Dr. Sarauw actively contributes through committee memberships at the Danish Institute of Education (DPU), guest lectures on university pedagogy, and media commentary on higher education reforms. Her 35 recorded activities include PhD supervision, conference organization, and expert analysis of leaked policy documents regarding new university degree structures.

• Educational Research
• Pedagogy
• Didactics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Maria Hvid Bech Dille is an Assistant Professor in Organization and Learning at Aalborg University (AAU), Copenhagen, and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Problem-based Learning (IAS PBL). She holds a PhD in management studies (2021) and a master’s in critical organization studies. Her research focuses on digitalization’s societal impacts, care work dynamics, and interdisciplinary collaboration with practitioners and institutions. Education: PhD: 'Becoming in the middle - towards a new materialist perspective on middle management positions in education' (Aalborg University, 2021) Master’s in critical organization and management studies Research Interests: Explores digital transformation’s role in creating inclusion/exclusion divides, elderly care work valuations, and the intersection of digital care with professional identities. Uses poststructuralist/posthumanist frameworks and feminist ethics of care. Engages in projects like LABCare (elderly care education), Hybrid Learning in Aesthetic Practices, and immigrant inclusion initiatives. Teaching Roles: Bachelor’s program in Communication & Digital Media Master’s programs in Data-Driven Organizational Development and Nordic Master in Visual Studies/Art Education Key Projects: LABCare: Expansive learning environments in elderly care (2023–2028) Inclusion of Adult Immigrants: Sustainable model for societal integration (2022–2023) Hybrid Learning in Aesthetic Practices: Innovating arts education (2022–2025) Labs/Teams: VILD Research Center (Visual Studies & Learning Design) and ILD-LAB (IT & Learning Design).

• Digital Transformation
• Care Work
• Organizational Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dean Cooper-Cunningham serves as Tenure Track Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen , where they completed their PhD. Their research merges feminist and queer theory , critical security studies , and visual politics to examine power dynamics in international relations. PhD in Political Science, University of Copenhagen MSc Political Science, University of Copenhagen MA International Security, University of Sussex MA Hons International Relations, University of St Andrews Their work explores how powerful actors employ pro- or anti-queer agendas in foreign policy, evidenced in publications across International Feminist Journal of Politics , Security Dialogue , and International Affairs . Current research projects include Queering Atrocity Prevention , a policy initiative reimagining mass atrocity frameworks through queer ethical perspectives. Methodologically, they pioneered qualitative visual methods and discourse analysis , developing novel approaches like visual genealogy through archival research and digital meme analysis. Their forthcoming book introduces innovative visual methodologies for security studies. Erik Hoffmeyers Travel Grant Chancellor’s Masters Scholarship Michael Nicholson PhD Thesis Prize Education Award in Teaching Practice As Associate Editor for Critical Studies on Security and member of Bristol University Press's Feminist Reimaginings series, they shape critical security discourse. Their teaching emphasizes inclusive pedagogy , co-creation of knowledge, and critical methods in international relations and gender politics.

• Poststructuralism
• Critical Security Studies
• Queer Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ana Maria Munar is an Associate Professor at Copenhagen Business School, affiliated with the Department of Business Humanities and Law. Her work intersects tourism studies, business ethics, and gender activism, contributing to United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through critical analyses of cultural and organizational dynamics. Research Interests: Munar explores affective atmospheres in leisure experiences, the infrapolitics of host-guest interactions in volunteer tourism, and theoretical frameworks bridging psychology and philosophy. Her scholarship addresses ethical communication, sustainable tourism, and gender activism within organizational and cultural contexts. Publications: Recent works span business ethics (2025), leisure studies (2024), and critical tourism studies (2024), reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with SDGs. Trends include affect theory, ethical tourism, and psychoanalytic approaches to organizational behavior. Activities and Media: Active in academic events, she organized the 29th Nordic Symposium on Tourism and Hospitality Research (2021) and the Innovation Workshop 'The Witches Museum' (2017). Munar has contributed to media discussions on gender activism in academia and cultural tourism, including podcasts addressing sexism in universities (2023).

• Tourism Studies
• Business Ethics
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Henrik Jøker Bjerre is an Associate Professor at the Department of Culture and Learning within The Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities at Aalborg University. His research focuses on psychoanalysis, philosophy, and cultural studies, with notable contributions to Lacanian theory, critical analysis of capitalism, and gender performativity. He has published extensively since 2004, with recent works examining cultural unconscious, neoliberalism, and environmental ethics. His academic activities include lectures, conference presentations, and editorial roles in theoretical journals. Research Interests: Bjerre’s work bridges psychoanalytic theory and cultural critique, exploring concepts like desire, jouissance, and the cultural unconscious. He critically engages with figures such as Lacan, Žižek, and Butler, addressing contemporary issues like consumer culture and gender politics. His interdisciplinary approach spans philosophy, sociology, and political theory. Recent Publications: Highlights include chapters in Zizek Handbuch (2025) and analyses of Judith Butler’s Gender Trouble . His 2023 paper Against Environmental Ethics critiques anthropocentric frameworks. Articles often combine philosophical rigor with sociocultural relevance, appearing in journals like Filozofski Vestnik . Awards & Grants: No specific awards were listed in the provided text. Advising & Outreach: Bjerre has advised on media projects and given public lectures addressing topics like imposter syndrome, neurodivergence, and modern mental health. He engages actively with public discourse through interviews and media contributions. Labs/Teams: No dedicated lab affiliation mentioned, though collaborations are implied through co-authored works and conference participation.

• Psychoanalysis
• Philosophy
• Social Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Allan Dreyer Hansen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Sciences and Business at Roskilde University. His research focuses on political theory, populism, democracy, and political discourse. He holds an MSc in Political Science and a PhD. His work bridges critical theory, discourse analysis, and institutional studies. Research interests include the conceptual history of populism, democratic theory, political identity formation, and the interplay between ideology and governance. He has published extensively on populism’s theoretical foundations, its historical manifestations, and its impact on contemporary political systems. Notable projects include leading the initiative In the name of the people - Populism and the popular (2019–2023), exploring populism’s promises and threats to democracy. His recent articles analyze populism post-pandemic, historical social democratic populism, and discursive constructions of national identity post-terrorist attacks. Media engagements include commentary on populism’s societal implications and local politics. He co-edited the journal Slagmark and participates actively in academic conferences and workshops.

• Political Theory
• Democracy Studies
• Populism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jon Helt Haarder is an Associate Professor at the Department of Culture and Language, University of Southern Denmark. His research focuses on Nordic literary studies, with specializations in contemporary Danish literature, masculinity studies, and the literary history of concrete housing estates ('betonblokke'). He leads the 'Reassembling the Ghetto' project and co-authored Blokland: The Literary History of Concrete Blocks (2024). His work explores themes like urban-rural divides, performative biographism, and Henrik Pontoppidan's legacy. Education: PhD in Danish Literature (2001) from the University of Southern Denmark. Key awards include the Honary Research Associate title (2016) and a residency at San Cataldo (2012). Research interests include modernism, deconstruction, and the social dimensions of literature. He has published over 260 works, including monographs and peer-reviewed articles on topics ranging from queer readings of classic texts to analyses of Danish 'ghetto literature.' Current projects investigate rural-urban relations in Nordic literature. Teaching includes courses on Nordic literary periods and research methods. Collaborations span European academic institutions, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to literature's societal roles.

• Contemporary Danish/Nordic literature
• Literary Theory
• Masculinity Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Inge Birgitte Siegumfeldt serves as Associate Professor in the Department of English, Germanic and Romance Studies within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Copenhagen. Her academic home is Emil Holms Kanal 6, 2300 Copenhagen S, where she maintains an active research profile focused on Jewish American literature and postmodern theory. She directs The Paul Auster Research Library and founded the TRAMS PhD Programme in Transnational and Migration Studies. Her educational background includes an MA in English Literature from Odense University (1987-1991) followed by a PhD titled 'The Judaization of Postmodern Theory' (1997). Prior to her current position, she held research fellowships at Cambridge University's Lucy Cavendish College and Clare Hall. Siegumfeldt's research traverses the intersection of Jewish thought and postmodern literary theory, with particular emphasis on deconstruction, Kabbalah, and Midrash. Her scholarship centers on major writers including Paul Auster, Philip Roth, and Jacques Derrida, examining how Jewish philosophical traditions inform contemporary literary production. She has developed a distinctive theoretical framework analyzing 'the Judaization of postmodern theory' through concepts like textual circumcision and sacrificial logic. Her publication portfolio demonstrates consistent engagement with Jewish-American literary production, evolving from early work on Harold Bloom's Gnostic influences to contemporary analyses of 21st-century Anglophone literature. The articles reveal a trajectory moving from textual analysis toward broader theoretical investigations of beginnings, paradigms, and Jewish philosophical frameworks within postmodern discourse. Odense University's gold medal for MA thesis (1991) Elli og Peter Ove Christensen research grant of £5000 (1992) Life Membership of Clare Hall, Cambridge University (1997) Siegumfeldt has supervised approximately 50 MA theses, 2 magisterkonferens dissertations, and 4 PhD dissertations. Her leadership extends to founding and directing the TRAMS PhD Programme in Transnational and Migration Studies (2008-2012) and organizing international conferences including 'Paul Auster and Literature in the Twenty-First Century' (2017). She maintains active scholarly networks through the Association for Jewish Studies and the Center for the Study of Jewish Thought in Modern Culture. Her current research projects 'Beginnings' and 'Past Paradigms' continue her exploration of theoretical frameworks at the intersection of Jewish thought and contemporary literary theory, with recent media appearances discussing Paul Auster's Sunset Park (2020) demonstrating ongoing engagement with contemporary literary production.

• English and American literature
• Literary Theory
• Jewish Thought
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Isak Winkel Holm serves as Professor in the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies and Department of Anthropology at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Humanities, with significant affiliation to the Copenhagen Center for Disaster Research. His academic trajectory spans over three decades, integrating literary scholarship with political philosophy through innovative interdisciplinary frameworks. His educational foundation includes: Comparative Literature studies at University of Copenhagen (1985-1992) Advanced studies at Sorbonne and Université de Paris VII (1991) Research fellowship in Comparative Literature (1994-1998) Doctoral research at Freie Universität Berlin (1995-1996) Professor Holm's research pioneers the convergence of aesthetics and politics, manifested in dual thematic strands: literary-cultural theory (encompassing metaphor studies, tragic theory, and philosophical aesthetics) and political-social philosophy (addressing justice theory, disaster research, and environmental humanities). His acclaimed monographs—including Kafka’s Stereoscopes (Bloomsbury 2019) and the forthcoming Kierkegaard and Climate Catastrophe (Oxford University Press)—redefine how affective responses to impending disasters shape existential thought, introducing concepts like "prophetic noir" for contemporary climate discourse. Analysis of his publication timeline reveals evolving scholarly priorities: early works (2012-2015) established foundational disaster discourse through analyses of Kleist's earthquake narratives and McCarthy's post-apocalyptic fiction, while recent scholarship (2025) deepens theoretical engagements with Kierkegaard's Romanticism connections and Derrida's ethics of care. This trajectory consistently bridges classical literary analysis with urgent planetary crises. Scientific recognition: No formal prizes or fellowships documented beyond doctoral defense His academic leadership includes Head of Research for Literature and Modern Culture (2005-2008) and Head of Study for Comparative Literature (2001-2004). Teaching portfolios feature advanced seminars on Kafka's legal aesthetics, Kierkegaard's existential frameworks, and disaster theory—demonstrating sustained mentorship capacity despite unlisted advisees. Current research initiatives remain robust with 97 documented activities through 2025. As core faculty at the Copenhagen Center for Disaster Research, he drives interdisciplinary collaborations examining cultural dimensions of planetary emergencies, currently exploring "aesthetics of care" frameworks connecting private ethics to planetary survival strategies.

• Literary Theory
• Cultural Theory
• Philosophical Aesthetics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Helle Munkholm Davidsen serves as Head of Department at the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen. Her academic profile integrates theoretical research in semiotics and cognitive literary theory with practical applications in educational innovation, focusing on how cultural studies translate to societal value. Her research centers on semiotic text analysis, cognitive language theory, and aesthetic cognition, with specialized expertise in French literature (particularly Proust) and poststructuralist philosophy (Baudrillard, Deleuze). Current projects explore entrepreneurship as transformative pedagogy, innovation as semiotic-cognitive imagination, and Nordic collaborative networks for entrepreneurship education beyond business contexts. She actively bridges academic theory with educational practice, developing frameworks for applying literary studies in primary/secondary education through didactic innovation. Recent publications (2018-2021) reveal a consistent focus on reimagining educational paradigms through semiotic and entrepreneurial lenses. Her work demonstrates how hypothesis-based didactics, transformative pedagogy, and practice-oriented teaching methodologies can foster sustainable formation and cognitive flexibility. Key thematic threads include the integration of multimodal texts in curriculum design, Peircean semio-pragmaticist learning philosophy, and the societal value of humanities education. Davidsen collaborates extensively with researchers including C. Højlund, M. Brandsen, and T.K. Skov on national educational projects, producing influential reports on application-oriented teaching. She leads the Nordic research network 'Entrepreneurship education beyond business,' which develops cross-border pedagogical models for non-commercial innovation contexts. Her work demonstrates significant institutional impact through strategic research leadership and practical educational resource development.

• Semiotic text theory and analysis
• Cognitive language theory
• Cognitive literary theory
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Michael Nebeling Petersen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Nordic Studies and Linguistics, Faculty of Humanities, University of Copenhagen. He leads the Contemporary Cultural Studies research group at NorS and co-heads the interdisciplinary network for gender research in the Humanities. His institutional affiliations include board memberships at KVINFO, LGBT Asylum, The National Association of Gender Research in Denmark, and the Think Tank Equalis Advisory Board. His research spans gender studies with emphasis on intersections of sexuality, gender, race, and national belonging. Key areas include cultural history of AIDS, queer kinship, reproductive technologies, biomedicalization, and digital intimacy cultures. He employs diverse methodologies including discourse theory, visual analysis, digital ethnography, and archival research. His theoretical frameworks integrate feminist theories, queer theory, critical race studies, and poststructuralism. Nebeling Petersen's recent publications reveal strong trends in Scandinavian HIV/AIDS historiography, racialization processes in epidemic narratives, and digital culture analyses. His work consistently examines power dynamics through intersectional lenses, particularly focusing on homonationalism and queer of color critique within Nordic welfare contexts. The publications demonstrate methodological innovation in combining historical analysis with contemporary digital ethnography. Krakaprisen (2013) Guldmedalje (2008) As editor-in-chief of Kvinder, Køn og Forskning and editorial board member of Lambda Nordica , he significantly shapes gender studies discourse. His current research includes the Independent Research Fund Denmark project The Cultural History of AIDS in Denmark (CHAD), examining 1981-2000 epidemic narratives. He actively supervises BA/KA projects in gender, sexuality, and difference studies, focusing on cultural, media, and discourse analytical approaches. Nebeling Petersen engages with multiple research networks including NordSex (Nordic Research Network on Sexuality, Media, and Culture) and organizes international conferences on European HIV/AIDS histories. His collaborative work with institutions like Aarhus University demonstrates cross-institutional research integration.

• Gender Studies
• Sexuality Studies
• Cultural History of AIDS
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Judith Butler is the Maxine Elliot Professor in the Department of Comparative Literature and the Program of Critical Theory at the University of California, Berkeley, within the College of Letters and Science. They are also affiliated with the Department of Rhetoric. Their work bridges philosophy, literature, and political theory, making them one of the most influential contemporary thinkers in the humanities. Their research spans foundational areas including gender studies, queer theory, feminist philosophy, political ethics, and critical theory. Butler’s interdisciplinary approach integrates poststructuralist thought, psychoanalysis, and phenomenology to interrogate the formation of identity, subjectivity, and social norms. Their scholarship critically examines how power operates through language, law, and embodiment to shape categories such as sex, gender, and kinship. Their recent publications reflect ongoing engagement with themes of vulnerability, resistance, nonviolence, and the ethical limits of state power. Articles over the past 15 years demonstrate a consistent focus on the politics of recognition, the performativity of identity, and the conditions under which certain lives are deemed grievable or expendable. Across disciplines, their work emphasizes interdependence, collective responsibility, and the transformative potential of public assembly. Guggenheim Fellowship Adorno Prize Hegel Prize Brudner Prize Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Distinguished Achievement Award Honorary doctorates from Yale, University of St Andrews, Université libre de Bruxelles, and others Judith Butler has advised numerous PhD students and early-career scholars in comparative literature, philosophy, and gender studies, though specific names are not publicly listed. They have received major research grants from foundations supporting humanities and social justice scholarship. Their intellectual leadership extends through collaborations with global academic networks, public lectures, and participation in movements for gender justice and Palestinian rights. Butler is associated with the Program of Critical Theory at UC Berkeley, a hub for interdisciplinary research on power, culture, and emancipation. They contribute to collaborative research initiatives exploring precarity, resistance, and the ethics of cohabitation. Their work continues to shape theoretical discourse across philosophy, law, and the social sciences.

• Gender Studies
• Queer Theory
• Feminist Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر