جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• History of Philosophy
• History of Science
• Early Modern Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Philip Beeley is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Tübingen, specializing in the history of philosophy and science in the early modern period. He holds academic affiliations including General Editor of Leonhard Euler's Opera Omnia (Reihe IV/A) and membership in the Bernoulli-Euler Commission and the British Society for the History of Mathematics (BSHM). His research focuses on intellectual networks, correspondence studies, and the communication of knowledge in early modern Europe, with a particular emphasis on figures like John Wallis and Leibniz. Beeley received his Dr. phil. from TU Berlin (1993) and MA/BA degrees from TU Berlin and Bangor University, focusing on philosophy, mathematics, and pedagogy. He has held research fellowships funded by AHRC, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and others, notably leading projects on mathematical culture in Restoration England and the 'Cultures of Knowledge' digital initiative. His extensive editorial work includes volumes on Wallis's correspondence and Leibniz's manuscripts. His research interests span early modern scientific communication, book history, and the interplay between mathematics and philosophy. Notable publications include studies on Leibniz's intellectual networks, Wallis's contributions to mathematics, and the reception of ancient mathematical texts. Beeley has organized numerous international conferences, including events on John Wallis, Leibniz, and the history of mathematical practices. His work bridges historiography with digital humanities, exploring how archival materials can reveal historical knowledge networks. Beeley's academic service includes roles at Oxford's History Faculty, editorial boards for journals like Notes & Records , and peer review for major presses. He has delivered invited lectures globally, addressing topics such as Euler's correspondence, Leibniz's mathematical philosophy, and the role of early modern scientific periodicals.

Christian Heckمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Peace Research
• Aesthetic Practice
• AI Critique
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Christian Heck is an Assistant Professor for Aesthetics and New Technologies at the Academy of Media Arts Cologne (KHM), where he has worked since 2017. His academic background includes a Master of Arts from the Berlin University of the Arts (2015) and a Diploma in Media Arts from the Academy of Fine Arts Munich (2012). Research Interests: Peace research, AI ethics, adversarial hacking, code literature, natural language processing, generative systems, and the militarization of digital technologies. Key Themes: Focus on algorithmic critique (especially neural networks), aesthetic research in cultural/peace work, and the societal impacts of technologies like IT security, weaponized drones, and autonomous weapon systems. His recent publications and talks address: AI-driven warfare and pre-emptive security policies Civil clauses in academia to prevent dual-use exploitation Cyberpeace strategies and artistic resistance Ethical implications of language models in military contexts He collaborates with organizations like the Forum InformatikerInnen für Frieden (FIfF), Science4Peace , and Arbeitskreis gegen bewaffnete Drohnen . His work connects artistic methods with peace activism, emphasizing civil society's role in reclaiming technological sovereignty.

• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• International Political Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Frank Dietrich is a W3 Professor of Practical Philosophy at the Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf since 2012. He serves as Spokesperson of ELSA-AG and Board Member of Stem Cell Network NRW , and acts as Commissioner for Students with Disabilities since 2022. His research spans political philosophy , ethics , and medical ethics , with particular focus on distributive justice , secession , and AI ethics . Education : Diploma in Social Sciences (Political Science), Gerhard Mercator University Duisburg (1994) Doctorate in Philosophy, Gerhard Mercator University Duisburg (2000) Habilitation in Philosophy, University of Leipzig (2008) Research Interests include: Political Philosophy : Territorial rights, democratic boundary problems, collective self-determination Ethics : Autonomy, parental authority, freedom of expression in digital networks Medical Ethics : Organ allocation, Xenotransplantation, disability rights Migration/Climate : Ethical implications of climate-induced migration, asylum rights Publications (selected) cover AI & Ethics , Journal of Social Philosophy , Migration and Climate Change , and Medical Resource Rationing . Scientific Awards : Fellowship at Alfried Krupp Wissenschaftskolleg Greifswald (2007/08) Board member of Stem Cell Network NRW (since 2021) Commissioner for students with disabilities (2022) Grants & Projects include DFG-funded research on Bioethics (2012/13), MLP Corporate University CFP training (2010-2020), and University of Mainz Medical Ethics program.

Alastair Norcrossمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ethical Theory
• Consequentialism
• Utilitarianism
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Alastair Norcross is Professor and Director of the Center for Values and Social Policy at the University of Colorado, Boulder, within the Department of Philosophy, College of Arts and Sciences. He has held academic appointments at Southern Methodist University, Rice University, and Hobart and William Smith Colleges, and was a visiting associate professor at the University of Arizona. He earned his Ph.D. from Syracuse University in 1991 and a B.A. in Classics from Christ Church, Oxford. His research centers on ethical theory, particularly consequentialism and utilitarianism, where he defends a unique scalar approach that evaluates actions on a continuum rather than in binary terms of right or wrong. He also contributes significantly to applied ethics, including animal rights, abortion, euthanasia, and moral psychology. His work challenges deontological frameworks and explores the moral implications of aggregation, harm, and intention. His recent publications reflect a sustained focus on value comparison, moral intuitions, and the ethical status of animals. Themes across his work include the rejection of absolute moral rights, the defense of utilitarian reasoning, and the critique of non-consequentialist theories. He is the author of Morality by Degrees: Reasons Without Demands (2020), which elaborates his scalar utilitarianism. Baker College Special Service Award, 2004 SMU President's Associates Outstanding Faculty Award, 2001 SMU Ethics Development Grant, 2001 Maguire Teaching Fellowship, 1997 Sam Taylor Fellowship, 1994 Norcross has served as president of the Southwestern Philosophical Society and the North Texas Philosophical Association. He is on the editorial boards of several leading journals, including The Journal of Moral Philosophy and Southwest Philosophy Review . He has advised on curriculum development and ethics programs and has delivered numerous invited lectures nationally. He has not listed any doctoral or master’s students in the provided materials. He is fluent in French, Ancient Greek, and Latin, and continues to be an active contributor to philosophical discourse through publications, conferences, and public engagement.

• Psychology of Religion
• Religious Studies
• Social Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

José Manuel Brissos Lino is an Assistant Professor at Lusófona University of Humanities and Technologies, where he contributes to the field of Social Sciences with a focus on Psychology and Religious Studies. He holds a PhD in Psychology from the Autonomous University of Lisbon (2015) and has published extensively on the psychological and sociological dimensions of religion. PhD in Psychology, Autonomous University of Lisbon (2015) Master's in Helping Relationship Postgraduate studies in Helping Relationship and Stress Management His research centers on the psychology of religion , exploring topics such as glossolalia , spiritual discernment , religious freedom , and the emotional dynamics of faith communities . He investigates how religious beliefs interact with personal identity, moral reasoning, and societal challenges, particularly in the context of contemporary Portugal and global Pentecostal movements. The trends in his recent publications reveal a strong interdisciplinary approach, blending theology, psychology, and sociology. His work frequently addresses the impact of crisis (e.g., pandemics, digital transformation) on religious life, the role of emotion in belief , and ethical issues in religious institutions , such as clericalism and gender roles. He often publishes with Lusófona University Editions, indicating strong institutional academic engagement. Notable contributions include analyses of religious populism , the death penalty , and women in religions , reflecting a commitment to social justice and critical religious inquiry. He has authored or contributed to several books and edited volumes, including Religious Populism and Secularization (2021), That Strange Speech (2018), and numerous book chapters on pandemic psychology and theological ethics. José Manuel Brissos Lino is actively involved in academic discourse through publications and institutional affiliations. While no formal grants or advising relationships are listed, his extensive publication record suggests mentorship and scholarly leadership. He is likely involved in research groups or centers at Lusófona University related to psychology, religion, and social integration.

Rebecca Lemovمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• History of Science
• Behavioral Sciences
• Cold War Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Lemov is an Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Science at Harvard University since 2008. She specializes in the history of the behavioral sciences in the 20th century, with a focus on Cold War studies, social control, and methodological innovation in data collection. Education: BA in English Literature (Yale University), PhD in Cultural Anthropology (University of California, Berkeley) Her research explores the intersection of science, technology, and archival practices. Notable works include the book World as Laboratory (2005), which examines the quest for social control through experiments, and Database of Dreams (2015), which investigates a forgotten social science archive using Microcard technology. The articles listed demonstrate her engagement with Cold War-era behavioral sciences, data preservation, and technological determinism. Themes include the evolution of rationality, social engineering, and epistemological shifts in data collection. Scientific Awards: New York Times 'Editors Choice' (2006) for World as Laboratory

Gülşen Sevenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Political Theory
• Political Thought
• Political Sociology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gülşen Seven is an Assistant Professor at TED University's Department of Political Science and International Relations within the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences. She currently serves as Vice Dean. Her teaching portfolio includes courses like History of Political Thought I & II, Political Theory, Political Sociology, Research Methods, and Graduation Paper Seminars. She has consistently taught core political theory courses since at least 2018, reflecting her specialization in this area. Her research focuses on political theory, realism in political thought, diplomatic history, and masculinity narratives in Turkish politics. Key areas include Carl Schmitt's critiques of rationalism, Montaigne's influence on modern realists, and Michael Oakeshott's political philosophy. Her work bridges classical political thought with contemporary issues like human rights advocacy and authoritarian governance strategies. Publications span constitutional studies (e.g., AKP's constitutional imagery analysis), Nietzschean politics, and book reviews evaluating contemporary theoretical debates. While no awards are listed, her active research output demonstrates scholarly engagement with both Turkish political contexts and global political theory discussions. Laboratory or team affiliations are not explicitly mentioned in the provided data. She maintains an office at F 211 and can be reached via gulsen.seven@tedu.edu.tr.

• Urban Planning
• Sustainable Development
• Negotiation Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Laurence de CARLO is a full-time Professor at ESSEC Business School, specializing in Urban Planning, Sustainable Development, and Negotiation Theory within the School of Law, Political Science & Society. He holds a Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning from Université de Montréal (1994), a Master in Marketing Management from ESSEC (1987), and a Civil and Urban Planning Engineering degree from INSA Lyon (1986). His career includes roles as Chaired Professor (2014-2019), Associate Professor (1999-2005), and Assistant Professor (1994-1999). He also served as a Visiting Scholar at Harvard University (2001). Key professional activities include founding the CONNECT Centre (2014-2019) and co-chairing the Urban Economy Chair at ESSEC. Research focuses on negotiation dynamics, participatory democracy, and sustainable urban development. Notable works include analyzing energy cooperatives in the UK, trust in Nordic participatory planning, and teaching negotiation through paradoxes. He has published extensively in journals like Ecological Economics and Negotiation Journal . Teaching spans courses on urban management, energy transition, and water governance. He has advised numerous Master’s projects and contributed to pedagogical innovations like the Responsible Leadership SPOC module on climate change (2019-2020). Professional service includes editorial roles for Negotiations , membership in the International Association for Conflict Management, and roles in French environmental policy committees. His work bridges academic research with practical urban policy challenges, emphasizing creative conflict resolution and participatory methodologies.

Jonathan Craftمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Comparative Public Policy
• Policy Analysis
• Canadian Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Craft is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto, holding dual appointments in the Department of Political Science and the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy. He serves as the founding director of Policy Ready, a platform addressing public sector policy-making in the digital era. His research focuses on comparative public policy, political-administrative relations, and the intersection of technology with governance. Craft has authored influential works such as Policy Advice and the Westminster Tradition (2020) and Backrooms and Beyond (2016). He previously worked as a federal public servant and legislative assistant in Ontario. Awards include the 2024 Jocelyne Bourgon Visiting Scholar position at Canada’s School of Public Service. His teaching spans governance, policy analysis, and Canadian politics. Education details are not explicitly listed, but his career trajectory indicates prior academic and professional training in political science and public administration. Research interests emphasize policy processes, digital transformation in governance, and the evolving role of policy advisory systems. His recent work explores low-fidelity policy design, stewardship approaches to policy capacity, and comparative analysis of policy staff across Anglophone countries. Policy Ready, his initiative, aims to modernize public sector policy-making through digital tools and pedagogy. Grants and advisory roles include collaborations with ANZOG and the Australia and New Zealand School of Government. Personal life mentions residency in Oakville, Ontario, with his family.

• Nanotechnology
• DNA Nanotechnology
• Bioengineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Grigory Tikhomirov serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences (EECS) within the College of Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. His research bridges chemistry, bioengineering, medicine, and nanotechnology to engineer life-like artificial systems through atomic-precision device fabrication. His primary research focuses on hybridizing rational top-down engineering with bottom-up biomolecular assembly, particularly leveraging DNA nanotechnology for practical device development. Key objectives include creating greener, cheaper manufacturing processes and exploring self-evolving electronic devices. Research areas span Biosystems & Computational Biology, Control Systems, Power and Energy, Integrated Circuits, MEMS, and Physical Electronics. Dr. Tikhomirov has received significant recognition, including: Hellman Fellow (2023) NSF CAREER Award (2023) He leads the Ti Lab at Berkeley, which investigates revolutionary approaches to device manufacturing by merging semiconductor fabrication techniques with biological self-assembly principles. His course EE 143 (Microfabrication Technology) reflects his commitment to advancing micro/nano systems education.

• History Didactics
• Political Education
• Cultural History of France
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas Hellmuth is a University Professor for History Didactics at the University of Vienna, working within the Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies and the Department of History. He also holds a position at the Center for Teacher Education, demonstrating his commitment to both academic research and practical teacher training in historical education. His academic journey began with studies at the University of Salzburg from 1986 to 1991, where he focused on History, Social Studies, and German Philology. He completed his doctorate in History at the same institution in 1997 after doctoral studies from 1991-1996, and received his Habilitation in 2013 for "Didactics of History and Political Education." Prior to his university positions, he taught in secondary schools from 1997 to 2009. Professor Hellmuth's research spans multiple areas with a primary focus on history didactics and political education. His work explores historical-political education and subject-oriented history didactics, examining how students engage with historical content. He also investigates the cultural history of France since 1789 and local and regional history, particularly regional identities. His earlier research included studies on the history of salt, working class and bourgeoisie history, drinking and eating culture, tourism history, and populism. His recent publications and upcoming presentations demonstrate a strong focus on the intersection of history education and contemporary social issues, with particular attention to political education frameworks in Austria and Switzerland, textbook analysis, museum-based historical learning, and critical examination of historical periods like Austrofascism. His work increasingly addresses current challenges in historical education, including the phenomenon of "Fake News" and its implications for historical understanding. His notable awards include: AK Science Prize of the Chamber of Labor for Upper Austria (1997) Franz Triendl Prize of the Salzburg Chamber of Commerce (1998) ipol Young Science Prize Professor Hellmuth has been actively involved in educational policy and curriculum development, serving on multiple working groups for the Austrian Ministry of Education. He chairs the Forum for Political Education in Vienna and is a board member of several organizations including the Austrian Society for History Didactics, the Democracy Center Vienna, and the scientific advisory board of "erinnern.at." His editorial work includes co-editing the "Vienna Contributions to Political Education" and "History Didactic Studies." He has organized significant conferences including the 2018/19 Public History conference and the 2019 History Educators International Research Network (HEIRNET) conference. He is currently leading several research projects including a cultural history of France in the 19th century, discourse-analytical textbook research with Judith Breitfuß and Isabella Schild, and a Czech-Austrian history textbook project with Ondřej Matějka. His upcoming conference activities include multiple presentations on Austrofascism and its historical interpretation scheduled for 2024-2025, demonstrating his continued active engagement in both research and academic discourse.

James Brownمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Ethics
• Meta-Ethics
• Philosophy of Mind
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Brown is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Sheffield's School of History, Philosophy and Digital Humanities. His research focuses on ethics, meta-ethics, and interdisciplinary approaches to well-being, with additional interests in philosophy of mind, language, and metaphysics. Institution: University of Sheffield Role: British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow Email: j.ld.brown@sheffield.ac.uk Research Interests: Ethics and meta-ethics, particularly ethical thought and language Normativity of well-being and practical reasoning Philosophy of mind and language Metaphysics and interdisciplinary research Key Publications (2019-2025): Explored topics include prudential expressivism, interpretative expressivism, moral inferentialism, and metaphysical necessity, with a focus on well-being and ethical normativity. Scientific Awards: British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship Alexander von Humboldt Postdoctoral Fellowship

• Philosophy
• Moral Philosophy
• Philosophy of Religion
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Olli Lagerspetz is a Senior University Lecturer at Åbo Akademi University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts, Psychology and Theology, within the Department of Culture, History and Philosophy. His academic work is centered on moral philosophy, historical understanding, and 20th-century European thought, with a particular focus on the philosophies of R. G. Collingwood, Edward Westermarck, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. His research explores the intersection of ethics, epistemology, and philosophical anthropology, emphasizing the role of internal understanding in historical and social knowledge. Themes such as moral conflict, trust, narrative, and the metaphilosophical dimensions of religion and science recur across his publications. His work often bridges analytical and continental traditions, drawing from literary, historical, and sociological sources. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a sustained engagement with philosophical methodology, especially perspicuous representation in Wittgenstein, the rehabilitation of Westermarck in contemporary sociology, and Goethean approaches to natural science. His scholarship contributes to both specialized philosophical discourse and public intellectual life in Finland. Edward Westermarck's “Rehabilitation” After the Turn of the Millennium (2024) Understanding from the Inside: Social and Historical Knowledge (2022) Goethe and the Plants (2024) Trust and Moral Conflict in "The Idiot" (2025) Philosophy of religion as Metaphilosophy in the Early Wittgensteinian Tradition (2023) Olli Lagerspetz has served as an opponent, pre-examiner, and peer reviewer in doctoral defenses, indicating active participation in academic mentorship and quality assurance. He has delivered public lectures and participated in academic collaborations, including a visiting researcher position at the University of Pardubice in 2024. While no formal list of advisees is available, his role in doctoral evaluations suggests involvement in graduate supervision. Olli Lagerspetz is involved in scholarly networks centered on Collingwood, Westermarck, and Wittgenstein, and contributes to both Finnish and international philosophical discourse. He is a member of editorial teams and national associations, promoting philosophical dialogue across disciplines and institutions.

Jialin (Snow) Wuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Digital Marketing
• Sustainability
• Behavioural Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jialin (Snow) Wu is a Reader in Sustainable and Digitalized Service Economy at the Department of Management, Huddersfield Business School, University of Huddersfield. She is a Steering Group Lead for the Sustainable Living Research Centre and a Strand Lead for the Future Mobility Lab, integrating expertise in behavioral science, social psychology, information technology, and human geography to address sustainability challenges in tourism and business. Research: Focuses on digital marketing, pro-environmental behavior, sustainability communication, and the interplay between technology, human behavior, and environmental impact. Recent Publications: Her work explores moral disengagement in sustainable behavior, symbiotic rationality in tourism SMEs, and geographic diversification strategies for Chinese tourism firms. Editorial Roles: Associate Editor for the Journal of Sustainable Tourism and Editorial Board Member for Event Management . Consultancy: Advises local organizations like Kirklees Climate TV Channel and international entities such as Guangzhou Ming Ren Charity Foundation. Key Networks: Collaborates with institutions including Sun Yat-sen University, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, and the University of Birmingham on sustainability projects.

Eric Barnesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Moral Philosophy
• Political Philosophy
• Legal Philosophy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Eric Barnes is a Professor of Philosophy at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, where he has been a faculty member since 2004. He is affiliated with the Department of Philosophy in the School of Humanities, contributing to both undergraduate teaching and philosophical research. His scholarly interests span Moral, Political, and Legal Philosophy , Applied Ethics (particularly Bioethics), Rational Choice Theory , and Paradoxes , with a distinctive focus on the ethical dimensions of competitive debate. He has taught courses such as Biomedical Ethics , Kant , Moral Dilemmas , and Puzzles and Paradoxes , reflecting his interdisciplinary and critical approach to philosophical inquiry. Barnes’s publications reveal a sustained engagement with ethical issues in debate practices, bioethical controversies (especially surrounding autism), and classic philosophical paradoxes. His work bridges theoretical philosophy and real-world applications, particularly in educational and competitive contexts. Articles like "Should We Welcome a Cure for Autism?" and "The Problem of Clean Hands: Elections and Obfuscation" demonstrate his commitment to socially relevant philosophical discourse. While no specific scientific awards are listed, his extensive publication record indicates scholarly recognition and contribution to the field. His research includes ongoing projects on Righteous Indignation , Newcomb’s Paradox , and Slippery Slope arguments , suggesting continued intellectual productivity. Though no formal advising relationships or grant funding are detailed, his professorial role and publication output imply mentorship of students and potential research support. He is not associated with any named labs or research teams. His email (barnes@hws.edu) confirms active institutional presence.