جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Ian Greerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Industrial Relations
• Marketisation
• Welfare States
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ian Greer is a Research Fellow at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labour Relations , with a career focused on marketisation , industrial relations , and transnational solidarity . He holds a PhD from Cornell University and has previously studied at Bard College. His work examines labor dynamics in globalised industries , welfare states , and multinational corporations , often through qualitative comparative methods . Education : BSc (Bard College), MSc/PhD (Cornell University) Greer's research spans marketisation of employment services , social movement unionism , and labour policy in crisis situations . His publications include studies on European welfare-to-work schemes , healthcare privatisation , and labour migration . He is associated with the Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC) at the University of Leeds. Greer's recent work analyses precarious labor and project-based employment in social services across Slovenia and France. He also contributes to debates on social dumping , work-first welfare states , and activist labor strategies in sectors like healthcare and automotive manufacturing. He has no listed scientific awards. His work often involves collaboration with scholars like Marco Hauptmeier , Charles Umney , and Nathan Lillie , though no formal advisees are named in the provided text. His email is icg2@cornell.edu .

Marilyn Pittardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Administrative Law and Regulation
• Anti-Discrimination Law
• Australian Legal System
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Marilyn Pittard is a leading academic in the Faculty of Law at Monash University, currently serving as Associate Dean Engagement. She has held numerous leadership roles including Interim Dean, LLM Director, and Associate Dean (Research), with a career spanning over two decades in academic administration and legal scholarship. Her research focuses on Labour Law, Employment Rights, and Human Rights, with significant contributions to understanding workplace relations, vulnerable workers, and the intersection of criminal records with employment access. She has secured grants from the Australian Research Council and other institutions for projects like The Other Side of Security and Living Down the Past . Recent publications highlight trends in employment law, including anti-slavery practices, redundancy frameworks, and digital-era workplace challenges. She chairs the Victorian Legal Admissions Board’s Academic Course Appraisal Committee and contributes to the Australian Labour Law Journal and Employment Law Bulletin .

Robert Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Law
• Administrative Law
• Immigration and Asylum Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robert Thomas is a Professor of Public Law at the University of Manchester's School of Law. He holds a LL.B. from Cardiff University (1995) and a Ph.D. from Nottingham University (1998). His research focuses on administrative law, immigration/asylum law, and administrative justice, with particular emphasis on tribunals, judicial review, and institutional design. He has advised the UK Parliament on immigration reforms and authored influential works like Administrative Justice and Asylum Appeals (2011), which won the Peter Birks Prize. His recent projects include studies on AI in governance, constitutional history, and systemic administrative justice failures. Thomas is actively involved in legal education, co-authoring Public Law (5th ed., 2024) and supervising postgraduate research in public law and immigration law. Key research contributions include empirical analyses of asylum appeals, administrative tribunals, and ombudsman practices. He has addressed challenges in public sector digitalisation, outsourcing impacts on administrative justice, and the implications of pandemic governance. Thomas advocates for administrative fairness agendas in immigration systems and contributes to legal scholarship through peer-reviewed articles and edited volumes on topics ranging from judicial review to constitutional caricature history. His awards include the 2011 Peter Birks Prize for Outstanding Legal Scholarship. Thomas engages with policy-making through expert testimony, public commentary, and collaborative research funded by the British Academy and Nuffield Foundation. His work intersects law, policy, and social justice, emphasizing the practical implications of legal frameworks on vulnerable populations.

Michael Pollittمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Industrial economics
• Privatisation and regulation of utilities
• Productive efficiency measurement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael Pollitt is a faculty member at the University of Cambridge , holding the title of Professor of Business Economics . He serves as Director of the MPhil in Technology Policy Programme and is affiliated with the Centre for Business Research (CBR) . Additionally, he holds advisory roles on Ofwat's Water 2020 board and the National Infrastructure Commission's Regulatory Challenge Panel , and is a Joint Academic Director at CERRE Centre on Regulation in Europe . His research focuses on industrial economics , privatisation and regulation of utilities (particularly electricity), productive efficiency measurement , and the intersection of Christian ethics with business practices . He has advised numerous governmental and international bodies, including the UK Competition Commission , World Bank , and European Commission , and has consulted for major energy firms like National Grid and Eneco . His publications address critical energy and regulatory issues, with recent work exploring electricity market design , carbon pricing , net zero transitions , and infrastructure productivity . He contributes to academic governance as a member of editorial boards for journals such as The Energy Journal and Utilities Policy , and leads the Association of Christian Economists, UK .

Ben Williamsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Digital Education
• Data-Intensive Practices in Education
• Educational Policy and Governance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ben Williamson is a Senior Lecturer in Digital Education at the University of Edinburgh's Moray House School of Education and Sport, affiliated with the Institute for Education, Community & Society (IECS) and the Centre for Research in Digital Education. His work critically examines how digital technologies, data infrastructures, and biometric/neurotechnological practices shape educational futures. Key areas of focus include the role of venture capital in education, algorithmic governance, and the privatization of educational systems. His research has been funded by the Leverhulme Trust and the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Notable publications include Big Data in Education: The Digital Future of Learning, Policy, and Practice (2017). He maintains the Code Acts in Education blog and is active on Twitter as @BenPatrickWill. Williamson’s research explores intersections between biology and education (e.g., educational genomics), financial markets in schooling, and the governance of educational data by tech corporations. He critiques how platforms like Google Classroom and investors such as Amazon reshape educational practices and policies. His work emphasizes sociotechnical and infrastructural analyses of educational change. He supervises PhD students focusing on data-centric education policies, digital technology in education governance, and emerging biometric sciences in learning contexts. His articles analyze global EdTech dynamics, pandemic-driven privatization, and the ethical implications of biosocial education. Williamson’s affiliations include the Edinburgh Futures Institute, where he collaborates on future-oriented educational research. He has contributed to policy innovation labs and studies the impact of corporate actors like Pearson and the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative on educational systems.

Carsten Greveمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public management and governance
• Public management reform
• Public-private partnerships
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Carsten Greve serves as Professor of Public Management and Governance and Head of the Department of Organization at Copenhagen Business School (CBS), where he maintains an office in room KIL/14.A-4.75 with contact number +4538153598. His academic leadership extends to directing departmental operations while maintaining an active research profile focused on the intersection of public sector management and private sector collaboration. At CBS, he teaches core courses including Leading Reform and Change for the Master of Public Governance program and Strategic Public Management Across the Public Sector , shaping the next generation of public sector leaders. Greve's research program centers on four interconnected domains: public management and governance systems, public management reform trajectories, public-private partnership frameworks, and market-based governance mechanisms. His work critically examines how privatization processes transform public service delivery, particularly in Nordic contexts where traditional welfare state models confront market-oriented reforms. Through comparative analyses of infrastructure projects and elderly care systems, he investigates the tension between efficiency-driven market mechanisms and democratic accountability requirements in public administration. His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with Danish policy implementation challenges, especially in healthcare and transportation sectors. Recent publications reveal evolving research trajectories toward regulatory capitalism frameworks and agile governance models, with the 2025 Research Handbook on Privatisation synthesizing global privatization debates while the 2023 Handbook on Strategic Public Management advances collaborative governance approaches. His article corpus demonstrates increasing focus on temporal dimensions of reform implementation, risk allocation in complex partnerships, and the adaptation of public management practices in digitally transforming administrations. The recurrent Nordic case studies highlight distinctive administrative traditions navigating privatization pressures while maintaining public value commitments. No scientific awards or formal honors are documented in the available materials. Greve's supervisory record includes 10 successfully completed PhD dissertations at CBS, though specific student names and dissertation topics remain unlisted. His research activities generate substantial external engagement through presentations at national institutions including Rigsrevisionen (National Audit Office), Aalborg University, and Danske Professionshøjskoler, alongside international contributions to European Union policy reports. While grant funding details are unspecified, his prolific publication output across edited volumes, book chapters, and peer-reviewed journals indicates sustained research productivity.

Donal Palcicمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public Sector Economics
• Infrastructure Policy
• Privatisation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Donal Palcic is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Limerick's Kemmy Business School. His research focuses on public sector economics, infrastructure policy, privatisation, and public-private partnerships (PPPs), with a strong emphasis on Ireland and international policy analysis. Key Research Areas: Public-Private Partnerships, Privatisation, Infrastructure Policy, Productivity Analysis, State Capitalism. Teaching: Microeconomics, Public Finance, and International Economics at UL, with prior Visiting Professor roles in France. Leadership: Assistant Dean International (2016–2025) at Kemmy Business School, driving international partnerships. Collaborations: Affiliated with the Privatisation and PPPs Research Group (P4) and the Cornell Program for Infrastructure Policy. Recent publications analyze Ireland's PPP governance, hybrid state capitalism in telecommunications, and global student mobility impacts. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to infrastructure and public policy.

• Social Accountability
• Corporate Social Responsibility
• Sustainable Development Goals
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sarah Lauwo is a faculty member at the Aberdeen Business School, Robert Gordon University, specializing in social accounting, corporate social responsibility (CSR), and accountability mechanisms. Her research explores sociological theories applied to accounting dynamics, particularly in resource-rich regions and developing economies. She has held teaching positions at institutions in the UK and Africa, including the University of Dar es Salaam and the University of Essex. Qualifications : Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Accounting, University of Essex (2006–2011) Master of Business Administration (MBA), University of Dar es Salaam (2000–2002) Bachelor's Degree in Accounting, University of Dar es Salaam (1997–2000) Research Interests : Corporate social responsibility (CSR) and environmental accounting Accountability in sustainable development goals Transparency in extractive industries and public governance Her articles focus on topics such as anti-corruption in public procurement, CSR reporting in stigmatized industries, and fiscal discipline reforms. She has contributed to journals like the Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal and Critical Perspectives on Accounting . Awards : Associate Fellow, Higher Education Academy (2009) Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Tanzania (2004) Teaching involves advanced modules on literature reviews and PhD supervision. She advises on topics like accountability in public sectors and corporate governance.

Hita Unnikrishnanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Governance
• Urban Studies
• Social Justice
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hita Unnikrishnan is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Global Sustainable Development (IGSD), University of Warwick, and holds affiliations with the Urban Institute (University of Sheffield), Azim Premji University (India), Blue Range Labs, and the Ostrom Workshop (Indiana University). She earned her PhD in 2017 from Manipal University, focusing on urban lake commons in Bengaluru. Her research integrates environmental governance, social justice, and resilience, with a focus on urban ecological systems, policy analysis, and community-centric approaches in the Global South. She has led initiatives like the Early Career Network of the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC-ECN) and contributes to platforms like the In Common Podcast . Her work addresses contested urban commons, energy transitions, and inclusive policy design, informed by historical GIS, participatory methods, and interdisciplinary frameworks. Key research themes include: Trajectories: Urban water/energy systems' evolution and their socio-ecological impacts. Sustainability Policy: Governance of urban environmental commons using Ostromian, resilience, and political ecology lenses. Community Co-Production: Challenges in defining 'community' and ensuring inclusive practices in resource management. She has collaborated with UN Habitat, the World Bank, and projects like the GCRF-funded CESET (Ethiopia/Malawi/Mozambique). Her advocacy includes advancing equitable urban policies and bridging academic-practice gaps through interdisciplinary networks.

Okeoghene Oduduمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Competition Law
• European Union Law
• EU Internal Market Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Okeoghene Odudu is the Herchel Smith University Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Cambridge, Faculty of Law, and a Fellow of Emmanuel College. He is Co-Director of the Centre for European Legal Studies (CELS) and affiliated with the Centre for Law, Medicine and Life Sciences (LML). His academic work focuses on competition law, EU law, and the legal regulation of healthcare systems. MA (Cantab), Law, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge MA (Keele), Criminology, funded by ESRC DPhil (Oxon), Aspects of Article 101 TFEU, supervised by Professor Paul Craig His research interests lie at the intersection of competition law and public services, particularly in the healthcare sector. He has extensively published on the application of EU competition law to NHS institutions, hub-and-spoke collusion, state aid, and the public/private distinction in EU law. His work combines doctrinal legal analysis with policy-oriented inquiry, often addressing contemporary regulatory challenges such as NHS privatization and crisis-driven competition law relaxation during the pandemic. His recent publications show a strong trend toward analyzing competition law in public service contexts, especially healthcare, and exploring doctrinal nuances in EU antitrust enforcement. He frequently contributes to high-impact legal journals and edited volumes on EU law and competition policy. Kennedy Memorial Trust Scholarship British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship (2011–2012) AHRB Doctoral Funding ESRC MA Funding Professor Odudu has served on the editorial boards of the European Competition Journal , Cambridge Yearbook of European Legal Studies , and Concurrences . He has supervised doctoral research and contributed to major research projects, including a British Academy-funded study on competition law in the NHS. His work is supported by prestigious fellowships and institutional affiliations. He is actively involved in the Centre for European Legal Studies and the Centre for Law, Medicine and Life Sciences, where he collaborates on interdisciplinary research on law, health, and regulation.

• Migration Studies
• Urban Sociology
• Brexit and Migration
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Michaela Benson is Professor of Public Sociology at Lancaster University's School of Social Sciences. She is internationally recognised for her leadership in Migration Studies and Urban Sociology, with her work critically examining Brexit and migration, lifestyle migration, class, space and place, and self-build housing. Since 2022 she also serves as Chief Executive of The Sociological Review , a charitable foundation advancing public sociology. Education & Recognition: Michaela holds a PhD and was elected Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) in 2025. Research Interests: Her research agenda centres on the intersections of migration, citizenship, and urban life, with a particular focus on how these phenomena are reshaped by Brexit. She explores lifestyle migration as a lens on class, coloniality, and identity, and interrogates the meanings of home and housing through self-build practices. Her work is marked by a commitment to reflexive, empirical methodologies and public engagement. Scholarly Output: Across more than 60 publications, her recent articles span critiques of post-Brexit bordering practices, the colonial legacies shaping UK migration regimes, and innovative pedagogies in sociology. A consistent theme is the biopolitical and geopolitical dimensions of migration governance, analysed through ethnographic and multi-sensory methods. Awards & Fellowships: Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) – 2025 British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship – 2020-2021 Research Funding & Projects: Brexit, citizens’ rights and British Citizens in the EU-27 5 years on – ESRC consultancy (2025) Rebordering Britain and Britons after Brexit (MIGZEN) – ESRC (2021-2024) BrExpats: Freedom of Movement, Citizenship and Brexit in the lives of Britons resident in the European Union – ESRC (2017-2019) PhD Supervision & Research Groups: She welcomes doctoral researchers working on migration and citizenship, Brexit, class, home and housing, and urban sociology, especially those employing qualitative or ethnographic methods. She is affiliated with the Centre for Alternatives to Social and Economic Inequalities and the Centre for Health Futures .

Enda Brophyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political economy of communication
• Communication and social change
• Labour and collective organizing in media and communication industries
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Enda Brophy is Associate Professor in the School of Communication at Simon Fraser University, where he researches and teaches at the intersection of political economy, labour, and social change in communication industries. Education & Training: While his formal degrees are not explicitly listed, Brophy’s extensive translation work of foundational Italian autonomist texts and his co-editorship of critical academic volumes signal advanced training in critical theory, labour studies, and communication research. Research Interests: Political economy of communication and digital media Labour and collective organising in media, cultural and creative industries Call-centre work and global outsourcing Platform labour and gig-economy dynamics Autonomist Marxist theory and worker inquiry Digital debt, financialisation, and resistance Student movements and university governance Precarious employment and creative labour Analysing his recent publications (2015-2020) reveals a consistent focus on the transformation of labour processes under communicative capitalism: from call-centre scripting and surveillance to food-delivery platform work during COVID-19, and from unpaid internships in creative industries to emergent forms of tech-worker organising using digital tools. These works collectively map how digital infrastructures mediate, discipline, and occasionally enable new solidarities among precarious workers. Awards & Recognition: 2018 Canadian Association of Work and Labour Studies Book of the Year Award for Language Put to Work 2018 Canadian Communication Association Gertrude J. Robinson Book of the Year Award for Language Put to Work Confederation of University Faculty Associations of BC Academic of the Year Award Research Grants & Collaborative Projects: He co-leads Cultural Workers Organize , a multi-investigator SSHRC-funded project with Greig de Peuter, Nicole Cohen, Kate Oakley and Marisol Sandoval, investigating collective responses to precarity among cultural and creative workers in Canada and the UK. Editorial board memberships at Studies in Political Economy , Work Organisation, Labour and Globalisation , and tripleC further anchor his scholarly leadership. Graduate Supervision & Teaching: Brophy currently teaches CMNS 130 Communication and Social Change and actively supervises MA and PhD students working on labour, social movements, and digital media. He is formally associated with SFU’s Labour Studies Program as an Associate.

• Accounting
• Public Policy
• Carbon Accounting
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jane Andrew is a Professor and Head of Discipline at the University of Sydney Business School, specializing in Accounting. She joined the University of Sydney in 2010 after holding various academic positions at the University of Wollongong. Andrew serves as co-editor-in-chief for Critical Perspectives on Accounting (since 2018) and is an Associate Editor for Abacus, with editorial board memberships for several prominent accounting journals. Professor Andrew's research explores the relationship between accounting information and public policy, with particular focus on climate change accounting, prison privatisation, and neoliberalism. Her work examines how accounting practices influence policy decisions, particularly in areas traditionally managed by governments, including prisons, immigration detention, and environmental regulation. She has made significant contributions to understanding the role of accounting in processes of neoliberalisation and the privatisation of public services. Her recent publications demonstrate a growing focus on data privacy, surveillance capitalism, and the financialisation of social services. Her work spans critical accounting, political economy, and interdisciplinary research, often collaborating with scholars from law, political science, and criminology. Andrew's research has practical policy implications, as evidenced by her submissions to parliamentary inquiries and engagement with government departments. Professor Andrew actively supervises PhD students and teaches postgraduate courses including ACCT6001 Intermediate Financial Reporting, ACCT6002 International Accounting, and BUSS4001 Business Honours Research Methods. Her supervision spans diverse topics including accountability in microfinance, time budgeting in consulting firms, and the interplay between accounting practices and architectural design. Her scholarly impact extends beyond traditional publication through submissions to public inquiries, policy-relevant research reports, and media articles where she actively engages in evidence-based policy discussions with industry and government partners.

Vinoj Abrahamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labour Economics
• Gender and Development
• Economics of Technology and Innovation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vinoj Abraham is a Professor at the Centre for Development Studies (CDS), Thiruvananthapuram , where he also coordinates the National Research Programme on Plantation Development (NRPPD) . He holds the Ministry of Commerce Chair at CDS. Abraham earned his PhD and M.Phil in Economics from Jawaharlal Nehru University (2006), an M.S in Development Economics from Pondicherry University (1995), and a B.A in Economics from Madras Christian College (1993). His research spans Labour Economics, Gender and Development, Economics of Technology and Innovation, Regional Development , and Plantation studies . He has supervised 5 Ph.D. and 30 M.Phil students . Abraham has received the Sanjay Thakur Award for Young Labour Economist (2007) and a Student Grant from Sarai (2003) . Current Teaching: Labour and Development in India (Ph.D.), Economic Development (Ph.D.), Field Survey (Ph.D.), Labour Economics (MA) Past Teaching: Regional Perspectives in Indian Economy (M.Phil.), Labour, Employment and Development (M.Phil.), Field Survey (M.Phil.), Economic Development (M.Phil.), Labour Market and Institutions (M.Phil.) Abraham contributes to peer reviews for journals like World Development , Economic and Political Weekly , and Indian Journal of Labour Economics . He leads projects on plantation sector performance, farmer producer organizations, self-help groups , and migrant children in Kerala . He has participated in international research initiatives funded by the World Bank, ILO, IDRC , and European Commission .

Tom Haines-Doranمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Economics
• Public Policy
• Sustainability
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Tom Haines-Doran is an economist and policy fellow at the University of Leeds, affiliated with the Leeds University Business School and the Department of Economics. He serves as the West Yorkshire Policy Fellow within the Yorkshire and Humber Policy Engagement & Research Network (Y-PERN), and is part-time seconded to the West Yorkshire Combined Authority (WYCA), where he contributes to the development of the West Yorkshire Local Growth Plan. His educational background includes a BA and MA in Politics, with a focus on International Political Economy, and a PhD in Economics centered on the political economy of railways. He is also an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, reflecting his commitment to teaching and PhD supervision in economics and politics. Dr Haines-Doran's research focuses on economic policy, sustainability, transport policy, and political economy. His work emphasizes real-world impact, particularly in shaping public policy around infrastructure, climate, and economic development. He has published in CABS 3* journals and authored the influential book Derailed: How to Fix Britain’s Broken Railways , which critiques the UK’s rail privatisation and advocates for systemic reform. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward policy-relevant scholarship, combining economic analysis with urgent environmental and social concerns. His work bridges academic rigor and public discourse, particularly in transport decarbonisation, public ownership, and regional economic strategy. Columnist for The Guardian Regular commentator on BBC Newsnight, BBC News Channel, Sky News, Talk TV, Channel 4, and Channel 5 Featured in major national and international print media Active on BBC Radio 4 and LBC Dr Haines-Doran leads impactful research projects as Principal Investigator and has a strong record of securing research funding. He is Chair of Y-PERN’s West Yorkshire Academic Steering Group and a member of the West Yorkshire Economic Development Group, positioning him at the nexus of academia and regional policymaking. He collaborates extensively with interdisciplinary teams across social and natural sciences to generate actionable research. He is embedded in the Yorkshire and Humber Policy Engagement Research Network (Y-PERN), a collaborative platform between universities and local authorities in Yorkshire, designed to connect academic research with policy needs. Through this network and his role at WYCA, he plays a key role in shaping economic development strategy for the region.