جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Graham Renzمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Metaphysics
• Philosophy of Religion
• Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Graham Renz is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Marian University in Indianapolis, IN. He holds a PhD from Washington University in St. Louis (2023), an MA from the University of Missouri–St. Louis (2016), and a BS in Biology from Rockhurst University. His research focuses on metaphysics and philosophy of religion, particularly exploring Neo-Aristotelian frameworks. He teaches courses on logic, ancient philosophy (Plato/Aristotle), medieval philosophy (Augustine/Aquinas), and metaphysics. His research interests include hylomorphism, divine power, and the intersection of metaphysical theories with theological concepts. Notable works address form's ontological status, the nature of God's power, and critiques of agent-based virtue ethics. Dr. Renz advocates for non-religious theistic conceptions in philosophy of religion and has published critiques of object coincidence in metaphysics. Key contributions include analyses of E.J. Lowe's four-category ontology, defenses of formal unity in complex properties, and arguments against emergent powers in substance theory. He currently serves on Marian University's Teaching and Learning Committee and co-founded the Sophia Club.

Gijs van Dijckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law and Artificial Intelligence
• Data-Driven Analysis
• Empirical Legal Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gijs van Dijck is a Professor of Private Law at Maastricht University's Faculty of Law, where he heads the Maastricht Law and Tech Lab and serves as a Principal Investigator at the Brightlands Institute for Smart Society (BISS). His work bridges law and technology, focusing on artificial intelligence, data-driven legal analysis, and empirical research in contract, tort, and insolvency law. He has published in top-tier journals like the Oxford Journal of Legal Studies and collaborated with institutions such as Stanford University and the Netherlands eScience Center. His research explores the intersection of legal theory and computational methods, including network analysis of human rights precedents, hybrid retrieval systems for multilingual legal texts, and ethical frameworks for AI in law. Recent publications emphasize regulatory challenges in cybersecurity, open-texture in legal concepts, and responsible AI applications in jurisprudence. Van Dijck actively contributes to legal scholarship as a journal editor and advisor, while his teaching covers computational legal research and core private law subjects. His work reflects a commitment to interdisciplinary innovation in legal studies.

Mårten Schultzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Law
• Liability Law
• Tort Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mårten Schultz is a Professor at the Faculty of Law, Stockholm University, where he has maintained his academic position since 2011. He is affiliated with the Department of Law and works at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law (SCCL), with his office located at SCCL 658d in the university library building. His academic career includes previous appointments as professor at Uppsala University, lecturer at both Uppsala and Örebro Universities, and post-doctoral researcher at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law. Schultz completed his undergraduate studies with a dual education in law and theoretical philosophy. He defended his doctoral thesis on "Causality" at Stockholm University in 2007 and was appointed associate professor in civil law the following year. His academic trajectory demonstrates a sustained commitment to legal scholarship and education. Professor Schultz's primary research focuses on civil law with emphasis on liability law, comparative law, and legal theory . His scholarly work extends to freedom and rights issues, criminal liability, and internet-related legal matters. His research interests reflect a sophisticated engagement with both theoretical foundations and practical applications of law, particularly in tort law and compensation systems. He frequently bridges traditional legal scholarship with contemporary challenges in digital society, as evidenced by his leadership of the Institute for Law and the Internet. Analysis of Professor Schultz's recent scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on tort law principles, causation, liability frameworks, and compensation mechanisms. His publications demonstrate expertise in both Swedish and European legal contexts, with particular attention to the development of legal principles and their practical application across various domains including property damage, economic loss, and criminal victim compensation. His work often examines the intersection of law with emerging technologies and societal challenges. HM the King's medal in the 8th size in the ribbon of the Order of the Seraphim (2022) Åforsk Foundation Prize for Successful Knowledge Dissemination (2018) Nature and Culture Popular Science Award (2017) The Kjell Hultman Prize from the Swedish Computer Society (2014) Pedagogical Award as Teacher of the Year at Stockholm University (2012) Lawyer of the Year (2012) Professor Schultz actively contributes to academic governance and mentoring. He serves on the Faculty of Law's Education Committee and the Admissions Council for PhD students. Within the Department of Law, he leads the course "Swedish Law in Context." His external academic engagements include serving as faculty opponent at dissertation defenses and membership on various academic councils. Beyond formal academic roles, he significantly contributes to public legal discourse through his work as editor of the Swedish Lawyers' Journal, legal commentator for Svenska Dagbladet, and co-host of the Juridikpodden since 2013. Professor Schultz maintains a central role at the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law, where he serves on both the board and scientific council. He chairs the tort law panel, which organizes regular seminars, and oversees the Centre's book series. His leadership extends to the Institute for Law and the Internet, which he chairs, demonstrating his commitment to addressing contemporary legal challenges at the intersection of law and technology.

Adam L. Kernمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Japanese Literature
• Visual Culture
• Manga Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Adam L. Kern is a Professor of Japanese Literature & Visual Culture at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, based in the College of Letters & Science. His work focuses on early modern and modern Japanese literature and visual culture within a transcultural framework. He holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and has published extensively on topics including Edo-period manga (kibyōshi), haiku, and comparative comicbook studies. Notable publications include Manga from the Floating World and The Penguin Book of Haiku . His research has been featured in national media, including a TV Ōsaka documentary profiling his expertise. Kern teaches courses on Japanese literature, manga, and visual culture, emphasizing digital media production in his pedagogy. Educational Background: Ph.D. in Japanese Studies from Harvard University. His expertise spans interdisciplinary areas such as transcultural studies, comparative literature, and the history of print media in Japan. He has curated courses that integrate digital humanities, such as creating digital essays to analyze early modern Japanese visual culture. Research Interests: Primary focus on Edo-period comicbook culture (kibyōshi), haiku traditions, and the intersection of Japanese visual and literary arts with global comicbook forms. He explores how these mediums reflect societal values, transcultural exchanges, and historical narratives. Awards: While no formal awards are listed, his media appearances and academic engagements highlight recognition for his contributions to Japanese cultural studies. He has collaborated with students like Rebecca Shearier and Will Fleming on digital projects, demonstrating his commitment to pedagogical innovation. Grants & Labs: Though specific grants are not detailed, his course materials and digital projects suggest active engagement in funded academic initiatives. His work with digital humanities integrates technology into traditional humanities research, creating new methodologies for cultural analysis.

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Trade
• Development Economics
• Gender Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg serves as the William Nordhaus Professor of Economics at Yale University and is an Affiliate of the Economic Growth Center. She previously held the position of Chief Economist of the World Bank Group (2018-2020) and has held leadership roles including President of the Econometric Society and Editor-in-Chief of the American Economic Review. Her research focuses on trade policy, development economics, and gender inequality. Goldberg employs diverse methodological approaches from structural modeling to reduced-form techniques to analyze trade protectionism, intellectual property rights in developing countries, exchange rate pass-through, and discrimination against women. Her recent work examines semiconductor industrial policy, informality in trade contexts, and the Global Gender Distortions Index. The most recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on contemporary trade tensions, gendered institutional barriers, and human capital measurement. Her work increasingly integrates policy-relevant frameworks for measuring gender distortions and analyzing strategic industrial policy in critical sectors. Scientific awards include: Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship Sloan Research Fellowship Bodossaki Prize in Social Sciences Distinguished CES Fellow (2024) CEPR Distinguished Fellow Goldberg maintains extensive advisory and research affiliations including the National Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, NBER, IFS London, and BREAD board membership. Her policy engagement spans World Bank leadership and ongoing contributions to global economic governance through research networks.

Terrell Hunsinger, Jr.مشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Federal Indian Law
• Inherent Tribal Sovereignty
• Congressional Plenary Power
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Terrell Hunsinger, Jr., L.L.M., is a Part-time Professor of Practice in Law at the University of Arizona's James E. Rogers College of Law, where he is also pursuing a Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.) in the Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy (IPLP) Program. His academic and professional work centers on Federal Indian Law, tribal sovereignty, criminal justice, immigration, and intellectual property law. His research focuses on the legal implications of Supreme Court rulings on tribal sovereignty, particularly the doctrine of implicit divestiture, and how these affect Congressional plenary power. Additional areas include genomic research ethics in Native communities, human rights at the border, and legal protections for endangered species through biotechnology. He has contributed to the Oklahoma City University Law Review and participated in multiple legal clinics, including the IPLP Tribal Law Clinic and International Human Rights Clinic. His publications reflect interdisciplinary engagement with law, ethics, and science. The sole identified article analyzes the risks of genomic research in Indian Country as a potential pathway to termination of tribal status. Other research topics span cognitive psychology, criminal justice reliability, and conservation biology. Adjunct Professor of Practice (Law), University of Arizona (2025) Consultant/Contracts Manager, Dominance MMA LLC (2018–present) Executive, Mitek Corporation (2017–2024) Legal Research/Writing, Richards and Minore PC (2017) Criminal Law Extern, Yuma County Public Defender’s Office (2011) He has served as a research assistant and published legal scholarship, with current academic work advancing tribal legal autonomy. He has also coached wrestling for at-risk youth for over two decades and conducted seminars globally. He is actively engaged in clinical legal education, advising on criminal law, immigration, and legal writing. No formal advisees are listed. He has not received any named scientific awards. His work is supported through academic and professional affiliations, including involvement in the IPLP Tribal Law Clinic and Border Action Network case before the Inter-American Commission. He integrates practical legal experience with scholarly research, particularly in Indigenous rights and justice reform.

Ivars Kronisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Law
• Legal Theory
• Civil Procedure
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Ivars Kronis is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Latvia. He holds a doctoral degree in law (Dr. iur.) and is an active researcher in legal theory, civil procedure, and housing law. His scholarly work intersects with human rights, social class, and the influence of religion on legal systems, particularly through the lens of Max Weber’s theory of law. His research interests center on the normative foundations of law, legal protection mechanisms, and the practical application of civil law in Latvia. Key areas include residential tenancy rights, the principle of legality in civil procedure, and the legal status of subterranean resources. His work contributes to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 4 (Quality Education), reflecting his commitment to legal scholarship and education. The recent publications and conference contributions by Ivars Kronis reveal a strong focus on translating legal theory into practical frameworks, especially in housing and civil justice. His works span historical, philosophical, and contemporary legal issues, demonstrating interdisciplinary engagement with sociology, religion, and public policy. He frequently publishes in open-access venues and participates in academic discourse through presentations and peer-reviewed outputs. He serves as an expert in the field of Law (Field 5.5) for the Latvian Council of Science from 2024 to 2027, affirming his recognized expertise. While no formal awards are listed, his sustained scholarly output and national engagement highlight his growing influence in Latvian legal academia. Ivars Kronis has supervised at least two academic works, indicating his role in mentoring students. His research collaborations, particularly with K. Zariņš and K. Piģēns, reflect active scholarly networks. He contributes to academic discourse through conference presentations, such as his 2024 talk on seasonal rental exclusions in housing law. His research is embedded in the Latvian legal context but engages with broader European and theoretical frameworks. He is affiliated with institutional networks that support legal scholarship and interdisciplinary social sciences research, contributing to both national and international academic dialogues.

Winston Watersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Business Law
• Legal and Ethical Environment of Business
• Corporate Governance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Winston Waters is a Professor in the Accounting and Law Department at the Robert B. Willumstad School of Business, Adelphi University. He holds an M.B.A. from Adelphi University, a J.D. from Seton Hall University, and a B.A. from Syracuse University. His academic and professional work bridges business and legal education with extensive contributions to corporate governance, business law, and judicial ethics. M.B.A., Adelphi University (2015) J.D., Seton Hall University (1981) B.A., Syracuse University (1978) His research interests include Business Law, Corporate Governance, Legal and Ethical Environments of Business, and New York State legal frameworks. He has published extensively on topics such as guardianship law, property disclosure, and judicial ethics. His scholarship reflects a deep engagement with both practical legal issues and pedagogical innovation. Winston Waters' publications from the early 1990s to 2006 reveal a consistent focus on civil procedure, business law, and legal education. His works span journals like the North East Journal of Legal Studies and conference proceedings of the North East Academy of Legal Studies in Business, covering subfields from commercial paper to EU law. The articles demonstrate a blend of doctrinal analysis and reform-oriented critique, particularly in New York state law contexts. He has served as a Court Examiner and Special Referee in the Supreme Court of New York, Appellate Division, First and Second Judicial Departments since 1994 and 2012, respectively. He was also Interim Dean of the School of Business at Adelphi University from 1992 to 1993. His professional contributions include developing case law through judicial roles and authoring legal texts such as The New York State Court System and Forming a Simple Business Corporation in New York State . Waters has advised on legal education reform and judicial ethics, particularly through conference presentations. His work on jury trials, receivership, and legal liability continues to influence legal practice and pedagogy. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. He is actively engaged in legal scholarship, judicial service, and academic leadership. His external roles in the New York court system and contributions to legal education underscore his dual expertise in law and business. No formal lab or research team is mentioned, but his influence extends through publications, court decisions, and academic service.

Toby Murrayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cybersecurity
• Formal Methods
• Secure Systems Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Toby Murray is a Professor in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne, where he serves as Director of the Defence Science Institute and Co-Lead of the Computer Science Research Group. His work bridges formal methods, cybersecurity, and practical system security, with significant contributions to verified security and vulnerability detection. Murray's research focuses on building highly secure computing systems cost-effectively, with expertise in formal verification, information flow security, and vulnerability detection. His current research projects include Verisimilar (Verified, Secure Machine Learning), EDEFuzz (Detecting excessive data exposure in web applications), COVERN (Proving information flow security of concurrent programs), and Time Protection (Proving timing channel freedom for seL4). His work combines theoretical rigor with practical implementation, resulting in multiple open-source tools including SecC, Legion, and Underflow. Murray's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on verified security properties across diverse domains, from neural networks to concurrent systems. His work often bridges the gap between formal methods and practical security concerns, with increasing attention to machine learning security and policy implications of technical security measures. His publications span top venues in security, formal methods, and software engineering. Distinguished Paper Award at ICSE 2024 for EDEFuzz work on detecting excessive data exposure in web applications Extensive media commentary on cybersecurity issues including CrowdStrike outage analysis and social media regulation Regular contributions to The Conversation and Pursuit on cybersecurity policy matters Murray has advised numerous PhD students to completion, including Lianglu Pan (EDEFuzz), Zhiyuan Zhang, Mo Zhang, and Renlord Yang. He currently supervises multiple PhD students working on security verification, machine learning security, and web application security. His service includes being Program Chair for CSF'25, Associate Editor for IEEE Security & Privacy and ACM TOPS, and membership in IFIP's WG 1.7 and WG 2.3. His research group has developed multiple significant software tools including SecC (Verified Security for Concurrent C Programs), Legion (Principled Automatic Test Case Generation), and Underflow (Compositional Vulnerability Detection for C Programs), all available under open source licenses. Murray's work often involves discovering and reporting bugs in security analysis tools during his research, demonstrating the practical impact of his verification approaches.

Jonathan Rotondo-McCordمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Medieval History
• Social History
• Church History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jonathan Rotondo-McCord is a retired Associate Professor in the Department of History at Xavier University of Louisiana. He specializes in medieval Germany, social and church history, and comparative feudal structures. He holds a Ph.D. in Medieval Studies from Yale University (1991) and an M.A. in Medieval Studies from Wesleyan University (1983). His research focuses on medieval European institutions, particularly property rights and the intersection of religion and power. He has conducted extensive research in Germany, supported by two DAAD Fellowships for stays in Bonn. At Xavier, he contributed to multimedia development for world history education and taught courses on ancient Mediterranean history, medieval Europe, Latin, and the history of medicine. His publications include seminal articles on medieval burial practices and episcopal power dynamics, with ongoing book projects on property in medieval Germany and the politics of dead bodies in antiquity and the Middle Ages. Awardees of his DAAD Fellowships reflect his scholarly contributions. He has advised no formally listed students but has engaged in curriculum development and research initiatives.

Carla Shapreauمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Cultural Property Law
• Art Law
• Nazi-Era Cultural Plunder
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carla Shapreau is a Lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, specializing in art and cultural property law. She also serves as a Senior Fellow in the Institute of European Studies and Curator of the Ansley K. Salz Collection in the Department of Music. Her academic career includes a judicial externship with U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Peckham and extensive work in intellectual property law. Her research focuses on Nazi-era cultural plunder, provenance of musical instruments, and post-war restitution efforts. Notable projects include analyzing archives of Parisian violin traders (Caressa & Français) and studying the confiscation of Wanda Landowska’s musical collection. She has held key roles in symposia like the Cité de la musique’s 2022 conference on musical instrument spoliation. Shapreau’s scholarship spans legal, historical, and musicological domains. Recent work highlights include Colonialism, Provenance, and Musical Instrument Collectors (2023) and contributions to the Oxford Handbook of Musical Repatriation (2018) . Her 2015 collaboration on the Ferrell-Vogüé Machaut Manuscript earned the Palisca Award. Awards include the 2015 American Musicological Society Claude V. Palisca Award. She actively participates in the Lost Music Project, investigating WWII-era cultural loss. Though no formal advisees are listed, her research collaborations (e.g., with Christine Laloue) reflect mentorship in interdisciplinary studies.

• Criminology
• Historical Criminology
• Cultural Criminology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lizzie Seal is Professor of Criminology at the School of Law, Politics and Sociology, University of Sussex. Her research focuses on historical and cultural criminology, particularly gender, race, and capital punishment in Britain from the late 19th to mid-20th century. She is Principal Investigator on several major research projects funded by the British Academy and Leverhulme Trust. Professor, Criminology, University of Sussex Principal Investigator, British Academy Project: Race, Crime and Justice in Britain, 1870–1955 Principal Investigator, Leverhulme Trust Project: Imagining Race, Crime and Justice in Sailortown, 1870–1939 ORCID: 0000-0003-1727-9653 Email: E.C.Seal@sussex.ac.uk Her research interests include Women who Kill , Gender and Crime , Capital Punishment , Race and Crime , Historical Criminology , and Cultural Criminology . She examines how crime and punishment are historically constructed through gendered and racialized lenses, particularly in colonial and postcolonial contexts. Her work often draws on archival research to uncover marginalized narratives in the justice system. The recent articles reflect a consistent focus on the intersections of race, colonialism, and capital punishment, with a growing emphasis on postcolonial justice and the legacy of empire in British penal policy. Her publications span historical analysis, cultural critique, and theoretical innovation in criminology, often engaging with interdisciplinary frameworks from sociology, history, and postcolonial studies. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Lizzie Seal teaches criminology at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including a module on capital punishment. She supervises students in historical and cultural criminology. She has led multiple significant research grants, including projects funded by the British Academy and Leverhulme Trust, focusing on race, crime, and justice in historical Britain and its colonial contexts. Labs, Teams, and Research Groups: While no formal lab is mentioned, Lizzie collaborates extensively with scholars such as Amy Neale, Maggie O'Neill, and Laura Black. She is part of a research network focused on historical and imaginative criminology, contributing to edited collections and interdisciplinary projects on race, gender, and punishment.

Niccolò Galliمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Competition law
• Antitrust Law
• Intellectual property (IP)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Niccolò Galli is a Research Associate at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute, and Contract Professor of Intellectual Property and Competition Law at the University of Florence. His work bridges law, innovation policy, and digital regulation, with a focus on EU competition law and intellectual property rights in digital markets. European University Institute, Research Associate, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies University of Florence, Contract Professor, IP and Competition Law His research interests lie at the intersection of innovation, antitrust, and intellectual property law, particularly in the context of digital transformations and ICT sector regulation. He employs empirical legal methods to analyze competition dynamics in multi-sided platforms, algorithmic collusion, and patent aggregation. The most recent publications reflect a strong trend in digital competition law, focusing on market definition for digital platforms, algorithmic collusion, and judicial enforcement of EU competition law. These works combine doctrinal analysis with interdisciplinary insights from economics and data science. His scientific recognition includes: 2024 Jacques Lassier Prize (International League of Competition Law) 2024 Licensing Executive Society - Italian Chapter Award for best IP research 2016 Elena Messina Dissertation Prize Galli has advised and collaborated on research projects related to digital markets and competition law, including the ENTraNCE for Judges series and studies on multi-sided platforms. While no formal grants are listed, his Marie Skłodowska-Curie fellowship and PhD funding indicate substantial research support. He has not supervised any students listed in the text but contributes to academic discourse through collaborative research and policy-relevant outputs. He is part of the research cluster on Digital transformations and society and the Innovation and intellectual property in the Digital Age working group at the EUI, contributing to interdisciplinary dialogue on the future of digital regulation in Europe.

Bohdan Kukharskyyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• International Trade
• Multinational Firms
• Organizational Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bohdan Kukharskyy is an Assistant Professor at the Bert W. Wasserman Department of Economics and Finance, Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College. His research focuses on international trade, multinational firms, organizational economics, and applied microeconomics. He has contributed to understanding firm boundaries, global sourcing, and relational contracts. PhD in Economics, University of Passau and Bavarian Graduate Program in Economics, Germany (2013) MA Economics, University of Passau, Germany (2008) MBA, Dresden University of Technology, Germany (2007) MA International Economics, West Ukrainian National University (2007) BA International Economics, West Ukrainian National University (2006) His research spans international trade, firm organization, and welfare economics. Key themes include cultural distance in global sourcing, contracting institutions, property rights, uncertainty in offshoring, and relational contracts' impact on aggregate welfare. His work often intersects with global value chains and trade policy. Recent publications examine equilibrium stability in trade models (2025), cultural distance in firm integration (2024), and shock transmission in multinational networks (2023). Earlier works address knowledge vs. physical asset rights (2020), offshoring under uncertainty (2019), and relational contracts' welfare implications (2019). Baruch College Teaching Excellence Award (2021) Add-on Fellowship for Interdisciplinary Economics , Joachim Herz Foundation (2021) Hans Raupach Best Paper Award , IOS Academy (2016) Lindau Nobel Laureates Meeting participant (2011) Multiple teaching and academic fellowships (2016-2006) He has secured grants from PSC-CUNY and others for projects like Regional Divergence and Populism (2020-2022) and Disruptions in Multinational Firm Networks (2019-2020). He serves as a reviewer for journals such as the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization and European Economic Review , and co-organizes international workshops on global value chains.

Michael Ilgمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Law and Economics
• Legal Theory
• Contract Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Michael Ilg serves as an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Calgary, where he teaches Contracts, Law and Economics, and Remedies. Previously, he held an Assistant Professor position at the University of Saskatchewan College of Law and has taught in the comparative law LL.M. program at the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. His contact details include email mpilg@ucalgary.ca and office phone 403.220.6479. His academic credentials feature: PhD, University of British Columbia (2008) LLM, Queen's University (2003) JD, Queen's University (2002) BA in Political Science, Queen's University (1999) Professor Ilg's research centers on Law and Economics, with significant contributions to Legal Theory, Contract Law, Freedom of Expression, and Constitutional Theory. His work critically examines corporate law, securities regulation, environmental law, and intellectual property through economic lenses, emphasizing institutional design and human behavior. Recent scholarship increasingly explores constitutional interpretation and the boundaries of offensive expression. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2024-2010) reveals evolving thematic trajectories: early work focused on development law and patent systems, while recent outputs prioritize constitutional theory—particularly academic freedom and expression regulation—with consistent application of economic reasoning. His 2024 conference papers signal a decisive turn toward First Amendment jurisprudence and institutional autonomy within constitutional frameworks. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. While the text confirms his teaching responsibilities and research output, it lacks specifics regarding graduate student supervision, research grants, or external funding. His collaborative engagements appear concentrated in international academic conferences rather than formal research collectives. No dedicated laboratories, research centers, or institutional teams are referenced in association with Professor Ilg's current work.