جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Cecilia Feilla is an Associate Professor of English and World Literatures and Theatre Arts at Marymount Manhattan College, where she contributes to both literary and theatrical scholarship and pedagogy. Her academic focus spans comparative drama, theatre history, and performance studies, with a strong emphasis on French Revolutionary theatre and its global reverberations. Her research interests include French theatre from the 17th to 19th centuries , adaptation studies , genre theory , and the transnational impact of the French Revolution on performance . She explores how revolutionary ideals were staged, adapted, and reinterpreted across time and cultures, including in early 20th-century China. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges literature, history, politics, and performance. Dr. Feilla’s recent publications reflect a consistent engagement with revolutionary aesthetics, gender, historiography, and pedagogical innovation. Her articles examine topics such as prostitution in Revolutionary drama, the representation of time and history, and immersive teaching models. She has also published on multimodal learning and the adaptation of historical figures like Louise Michel in global contexts. Her awards and fellowships highlight her scholarly and teaching excellence: Fellow, Second Book Institute, University of Tulsa (2023) Senior Faculty Leave Fellowship, Marymount Manhattan College (2023) Runner-up, Margarita Donnelly Prize for Prose Writing (2021) Innovative Course Design Prize, American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (2020) Teaching Innovation Award, C-TIE (2018) Sokol Research Grant (2018) Outstanding Faculty Member Award, Humanities & Social Sciences Division (2017) Andrew W. Mellon Innovation Grant (2017) Dr. Feilla has held significant administrative roles, including Director of Assessment (2017–2020), Chair of English & World Literatures (2012–2015), and Director of Learning Communities (2010–2013). She has also been a research fellow at the Folger Shakespeare Library, NYU, and Philipps Universität-Marburg. Her current book project, The Reinvention of Love: Stage Adaptations of the Abelard and Heloise Story , continues her exploration of love, history, and performance. She is actively involved in mentoring and curriculum development, teaching courses such as World Drama, Theatre Histories, Literature & Revolution, and seminars on Romanticism, Gothic fiction, and classical literature.

• Comparative Drama
• Theatre of the French Revolution
• Adaptation Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lumina Albert is an Associate Professor of Management at the College of Business, Colorado State University , where she serves as Executive Director of the CSU Center for Ethics and Human Rights . She holds a PhD in Business Management and dual specializations in Marketing and Human Resource Management from her MBA. Education : PhD in Business Management, MBA (Marketing & HRM) Research Interests focus on social justice , ethical behavior , and interpersonal relationships in business , with a particular emphasis on human trafficking , diversity and inclusion , and attachment theory in organizational contexts. Her recent work explores trauma-informed education strategies and ethical leadership , as seen in her 2025 article on attachment theory in leadership and 2024 studies on 'just' firms and stress in the workplace. Scientific Awards include: Fulbright-Nehru Senior Teaching and Research Fellow AAUW International Postdoctoral Fellowship Daniels Ethics Fellow College of Business Excellence in Teaching Award Best Teacher of Colorado State University Award CSU Multicultural Distinguished Service Award Advising and Grants include mentorship for the student-led The Justice Club , which addresses racial justice , human trafficking , and commercial sexual exploitation . She has secured grants for research on crowdfunding , social entrepreneurship , and employment relationships . Labs and Teams include organizing the Northern Colorado Human Trafficking Symposium and serving on the Board of Directors of New Horizons House , which focuses on holistic restoration for trafficking survivors.

• Business Ethics
• Social Justice
• Social Entrepreneurship
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Niina Vuolajärvi is an Assistant Professor in International Migration at the London School of Economics and Political Science's European Institute. Her interdisciplinary research bridges migration studies, feminist theory, and socio-legal analysis with particular focus on sex work, trafficking, and border policies. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Rutgers University (2021) and has previously held research positions at the New School's Zolberg Institute of Migration and Mobility, Rutgers University's Institute for Research on Women, and Princeton University's Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies. Her research expertise spans migration and border studies, sex work and critical trafficking research, law and policy analysis, feminist studies, and qualitative methodologies. Vuolajärvi's work is characterized by its ethnographic depth and policy relevance, particularly examining how the so-called 'Nordic Model' of criminalizing sex work clients intersects with immigration controls. Her current book project, 'Sex Work, Migration and the 'Nordic Model',' draws on extensive three-country research including 210 interviews across Sweden, Norway, and Finland. Vuolajärvi's publications reveal consistent engagement with the lived experiences of migrant sex workers, the unintended consequences of anti-trafficking policies, and the racialized dimensions of border enforcement. Her work demonstrates methodological sophistication through extensive ethnographic fieldwork and innovative approaches combining academic research with artistic and journalistic collaborations, as evidenced by her award-winning 'Deported' project. Scientific Awards: Law and Society Association Article Price Honorable Mention (2020) American Sociological Association Sexualities Section Best Graduate Student Paper Award (2019) Visual Journalism of the Year Award (2017) Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Fellowship Fulbright Foundation support American-Scandinavian Foundation Award Scandinavian Research Council for Criminology award Vuolajärvi has secured significant research funding from foundations including the Kone Foundation (for the 'Deported' project), Mellon/ACLS, and Fulbright Foundation. Her policy-relevant research has been translated into multiple languages (Spanish, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian, and Finnish) through the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security. She maintains strong connections with feminist, migrant, and sex worker rights movements, bringing over a decade of activist experience to her academic work.

• Migration Studies
• Sex Work
• Critical Trafficking Research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mark Overmyer-Velázquez serves as Dean and Chief Administrative Officer at UConn Hartford and holds a professorship in Latino & Latin American Studies. He is also a Faculty Associate at the Human Rights Institute and a UConn Honors Faculty Fellow. Previously, he served as Research Professor at the Leonel Fernández Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Jordan (2014-2018) and as Co-chair for the Latino Studies Section of the Latin American Studies Association (2012-2014). His research interests center on transnational migration between Mexico and the United States, Modern Mexico, U.S. Latino/a studies, and Las Américas. His scholarly work examines economic and political imperialism, human rights, migration, cultural nationalism, political membership, gender relations, race and racism, identity formation, religion, labor, immigration law, and the arts. He approaches these topics through historical analysis with special emphasis on the history of Greater Mexico, including the Mexico/US border and the Mexican diaspora. Overmyer-Velázquez's publications reveal a consistent evolution from regional Mexican history toward broader transnational and global migration patterns. His early work focused on Porfirian Oaxaca and visual culture, then expanded to Mexico-US migration history, and most recently to global Latin(o) American diasporas extending beyond the traditional US-centric framework to include movements within the Global South and across the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. 2007 Best Book Prize, New England Council on Latin American Studies Finalist, 2007 Urban History Association Kenneth Jackson Award 2009 American Library Association Booklist Editors' Choice Winner Latin American Studies Association, Latino Studies Section Outstanding Article Award 2014 Finalist, Conference on Latin American History, Vanderwood Article Prize, 2014 Choice Academic Title Award His academic leadership extends beyond traditional scholarly work through service on the West Hartford Board of Education (2011-2017), where he applied his historical training to educational policy. He has received numerous prestigious fellowships including a Fulbright Visiting Scholar award, Howard Foundation Fellowship, Peggy Rockefeller Visiting Scholar position at Harvard, and an Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship. His editorial work, particularly on the two-volume series Latino America: State by State, demonstrates his commitment to documenting the historical significance of growing Latin(o) American populations throughout the United States.

• Latin American History
• Mexican Migration
• Transnational Studies
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Martha C. Nussbaum is the Ernst Freund Distinguished Service Professor of Law and Ethics at the University of Chicago, with appointments in the Law School and Philosophy Department. She also holds affiliations with the Classics Department, Divinity School, Political Science Department, and the Committee on Southern Asian Studies, reflecting her interdisciplinary scholarship. Her research spans political philosophy, ethics, law, emotions, feminism, human development, and animal rights. Nussbaum is renowned for developing the Capabilities Approach with Amartya Sen and for her work on the role of emotions in justice. She has published over 500 articles and more than 30 books, with recent works focusing on anger, fear, love, opera, and animal justice. Her latest books include Justice for Animals (2023), Citadels of Pride (2021), and the forthcoming The Republic of Love (2026). The trends in her recent publications reveal a deepening engagement with moral psychology, institutional accountability, and the ethical treatment of non-human animals. Her work consistently bridges classical philosophy and contemporary social issues, using insights from Greek tragedy, Stoicism, and literature to inform modern debates on democracy, dignity, and justice. Among her numerous honors are: Kyoto Prize in Arts and Philosophy (2016) Holberg Prize (2021) Balzan Prize (2022) Berggruen Prize for Philosophy and Culture (2018) Grawemeyer Award in Education (2002) Prince of Asturias Prize in Social Sciences (2012) Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Fellow of the British Academy Academician in the Academy of Finland Recipient of 69 honorary degrees worldwide Nussbaum has advised numerous graduate students and is actively involved in research initiatives such as the Center for Comparative Constitutionalism, the Law and Philosophy Workshop, and the Animal Law Policy Initiative. She has received major teaching awards and is a Public Interest Faculty Mentor. Her work is supported by extensive publishing and public engagement, including frequent lectures and contributions to public philosophy. She leads the Center for Comparative Constitutionalism and participates in interdisciplinary teams focused on animal law, public service, and philosophical interventions in policy. Her collaborative projects often involve legal scholars, ethicists, and social scientists working on global justice and human rights.

• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• Law and Ethics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Gabriele Baratto is an Assistant Professor of Criminology at the Faculty of Law, University of Trento, where he is also a senior researcher in the eCrime research group and a member of the Centre for Security and Crime Sciences (CSSC), a joint initiative with the University of Verona. He teaches courses including Digital Criminology, Transnational Organized Crime, Urban Security, and Financial Crime, and serves as an academic specialist for the UNICRI-UPEACE LL.M. in Cybercrime and Cybersecurity. PhD in International Studies (Criminology), University of Trento (2019, cum laude) Master’s Degree in Law, University of Trento (2013, 110/110 with honors) LL.M. in Cybercrime, Cybersecurity and International Law (cum laude), UNICRI-UPEACE-CSSC Scientific High School Diploma, Giorgio Dal Piaz, Feltre (2006) His research focuses on the intersection of crime and digital society, with expertise in cybercrime, human trafficking, migrant smuggling, hate speech, counterfeit goods, urban security, and financial crime. He investigates how digital technologies transform criminal behaviors and how law enforcement and prevention strategies can adapt. His work emphasizes multidisciplinary approaches combining criminology, law, and information science. Baratto has led and contributed to numerous EU-funded research projects such as qAID (Asset and Interest Disclosure), EU CYBER VAT (VAT fraud), HATEMETER (online anti-Muslim hate), and www.surfandsound.eu (human trafficking). His recent publications and conference presentations explore deepfake pornography, conversational AI for victim support, digital human trafficking, and organized cybercrime. His work bridges academic research with practical policy and law enforcement applications. Best Workshop Presentation 2018, Italian Society of Criminology He has advised government bodies and law enforcement, including the Trento Public Prosecutor, Guardia di Finanza, and EUROPOL. He has delivered guest lectures at universities in Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK, and conducted training for police, public officials, and educators on topics like cyberbullying, human trafficking, and digital crime. He serves as a reviewer for journals such as Trends in Organised Crime and Humanities & Social Sciences Communications , and was a guest editor for a special issue on cybercrime. Baratto is actively involved in public engagement and knowledge transfer, participating in seminars, workshops, and public events on restorative justice, prison reform, and digital risks. Through his startup Intellegit, he applies research to real-world security challenges. His work consistently emphasizes the societal impact of digital crime and the need for innovative, interdisciplinary solutions.

• Criminology
• Digital Criminology
• Sociology of Law and Deviance
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Alastair Blanshard holds the Paul Eliadis Chair of Classics and Ancient History and serves as Director of the RD Milns Antiquities Museum at The University of Queensland's School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry. His academic work bridges classical scholarship with contemporary cultural analysis through his leadership in the Discipline of Classics and Ancient History. Blanshard's research centers on the social and cultural history of the Greco-Roman world, with particular emphasis on queer theory applications to antiquity, classical reception in film, and the politics of sexuality. His interdisciplinary approach examines how ancient Greek and Roman societies navigated gender, power structures, and identity formation, often challenging modern assumptions through historical analysis of erotic practices, legal frameworks, and cultural representations. His extensive publication record reveals consistent engagement with classical reception studies, especially examining cinematic portrayals of antiquity from Hollywood epics to independent film. Key thematic threads include the modern reinterpretation of heroic archetypes, the evolution of classical rhetoric in contemporary discourse, and the material culture of sexuality across historical periods. This body of work demonstrates rigorous interdisciplinary methodology connecting philology, film studies, and gender theory. As Director of the RD Milns Antiquities Museum, Blanshard oversees Australia's significant collection of Mediterranean artifacts while developing innovative public programming that connects ancient material culture with modern social discourse through exhibitions on topics ranging from classical topography to queer histories of the ancient world.

• Classics
• Ancient History
• Social History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nicole Westmarland is a Professor in the Department of Sociology at Durham University and Director of the Durham Centre for Research into Violence and Abuse (CRiVA). Her work focuses on male violence against women, policy reform, and global advocacy for gender-based violence prevention. She has led over thirty research and consultancy projects, influencing initiatives like the HM Government Stern Review and the Home Office Coordinated Prostitution Strategy. Current affiliation: Durham University (School of Applied Social Sciences, Department of Sociology) Teaching: MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Violence and Abuse module Her research spans sexual violence, domestic abuse, gender dynamics, and policy evaluation , with recent publications addressing pandemic adaptations in perpetrator programs, policing strategies for coercive control, and pedagogical innovations for social change. Her 2015-2025 publications highlight interdisciplinary collaborations across criminology, social work, and law. Scientific honors include advisory roles for the House of Commons Joint Committee on Human Rights (2014-15), the Association of Chief Police Officers (2012-15), and the Government’s Victims of Violence and Abuse Prevention Project. She chairs CRiVA’s Expert Group and advocates for academic research driving real-world social change . Westmarland supervises PhD researchers such as Amy Richards, Fernanda Chacon-Onetto, Holly Dustin, Julia Guy, and Lihan Miao , while leading initiatives like Project Mirabal and the End Violence Against Women Coalition collaborations.

• Violence Against Women
• Sexual Violence
• Domestic Violence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicole Niebuhr is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology, Criminal Justice, and Legal Studies at the University of West Florida. She joined UWF in 2019 after earning her doctoral degree from Sam Houston State University. Her academic appointments include teaching courses in Research Methods and Victimology. Education Bachelor's degree in Sociology from University of Wisconsin La-Crosse Master's and Doctoral degrees in Criminal Justice and Criminology from Sam Houston State University Research Focus Dr. Niebuhr's research spans criminal careers, corrections systems, criminological theory development, and program evaluation methodologies. Her work examines desistance patterns, the psychological impact of punishment on risk perception, employment-related stress among formerly incarcerated individuals, and comparative criminal decision-making between offenders and college populations. She has conducted empirical evaluations of specialized courts including juvenile drug courts and mental health probation systems. Her methodological expertise includes correctional officer attrition analysis, recidivism prediction modeling, and experimental designs in offender behavior studies. Geographic focus areas include Texas and Florida criminal justice systems. Publication Trends Recent publications demonstrate her focus on recidivism predictors, deterrability stability across offender populations, employment-corrections linkages, and criminal justice system processing of marginalized groups. Methodologies emphasize longitudinal analysis, comparative offender sampling, and program effectiveness metrics. Professional Activities Dr. Niebuhr maintains research partnerships with correctional agencies including the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, focusing on evidence-based policy development. No awards, grants, research labs, or supervised students were documented in the source material.

• Criminal Careers
• Corrections
• Criminological Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ummni Khan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Law and Legal Studies at Carleton University's Faculty of Public and Global Affairs. She holds degrees including an S.J.D. from the University of Toronto and is a member of the Ontario Bar. Her research critically examines the socio-legal construction of deviant sexuality, focusing on kink, sex work, and intersections with race, class, and disability. Dr. Khan’s work bridges law with pop culture and progressive movements, challenging norms around sexual risk policing. Key publications include Vicarious Kinks: S/m in the Socio-Legal Imaginary (2014) and recent articles on the 'rough sex defence' and pleasure-centric legal frameworks. Her media contributions include op-eds on cultural appropriation, #MeToo dynamics, and sex-positive feminism. Current projects include a novel exploring consent through romance tropes and an essay collection advocating pleasure as epistemology. Teaching awards reflect her innovative pedagogy in legal studies. Dr. Khan supervises graduate students researching areas like disability justice and non-monogamy. She contributes to initiatives like the Youth and Justice Lab, advancing interdisciplinary approaches to social justice. Despite no explicitly listed awards, her extensive media engagements and academic output highlight her impact in legal and cultural discourse.

• Socio-Legal Studies
• Gender Studies
• Sexuality Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura J. Rosenthal is a Professor of English at the University of Maryland, College Park, and serves as Director for Faculty Leadership and Development in the Office of Faculty Affairs. She holds a dual role as editor of the journal Restoration: Studies in Literature and Culture . Her academic career spans over three decades, marked by expertise in Restoration and eighteenth-century literature, theater, gender studies, and imperialism. Rosenthal’s research interrogates intersections of theater, cosmopolitanism, and empire, particularly focusing on how early modern British drama engaged with imperialism and cultural exchange. Her major publications include Ways of the World: Theater and Cosmopolitanism in the Restoration and Beyond (2020), which examines Restoration drama’s role in shaping British imperial ambitions, and Infamous Commerce: Prostitution in Eighteenth-Century Literature and Culture (2006), analyzing how prostitute narratives reflect early capitalist identity crises. She has also edited foundational texts such as Nightwalkers: Prostitute Narratives from the Eighteenth Century (2008) and co-edited interdisciplinary volumes like Monstrous Dreams of Reason: Body, Self, and Other in the Enlightenment (2002). Rosenthal’s honors include the Newberry/British Academy Research Award, NEH grants, and a Folger Shakespeare Library Fellowship. Her current project, Savage Indignation: The Enlightenment History of a Political Emotion , explores the political evolution of anger in Enlightenment thought. She is a vocal advocate for humanities education, contributing to debates on assessment practices and disciplinary futures in higher education.

• Restoration and 18th-century literature
• Theater studies
• Gender studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Yuanbao Xiong , a Professor at the School of Creative Science and Engineering at Waseda University, specializes in the History of Asia and Africa , with a focus on urban, environmental, and socioeconomic themes. His research spans from the 15th to 20th centuries, particularly examining Beijing and Huizhou regions. PhD in Literature from the University of Tokyo Active in Japanese and international academic societies (e.g., Chinese Society and Culture, Urban History Society) Research Trends : His recent articles analyze Qing-Ming urban infrastructure (e.g., Beijing's water systems), Huizhou merchant networks, and socio-environmental challenges like water scarcity and sanitation. Keywords include Historical Ecology , Urban Sociology , and East Asian Trade . Grants : Recipient of Japan Society for the Promotion of Science grants for projects on Beijing's lifeline systems (2005-2007) and 18-20th-century socioeconomic structures (2009-2013). Currently a Concurrent Researcher at the Waseda Research Institute for Science and Engineering (2024-2026).

• History of Asia and Africa
• Urban History
• Environmental History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Max Waltman serves as Senior Lecturer in Political Science at Halmstad University and holds a part-time teaching position at Stockholm University's Department of Political Science. He is currently a Fellow at the Stellenbosch Institute for Advanced Study (Cape Town) through December 2024. His academic foundation includes a Ph.D. in Political Science from Stockholm University, with postdoctoral funding from the Wenner-Gren Foundations and Sweden-America Foundation. Waltman's research centers on democratic theory applications to gender-based violence, with specific focus on pornography's societal impacts and prostitution law frameworks. His work bridges political theory, constitutional law, and human rights practice through problem-driven analysis of citizenship, equality, and freedom in contexts of exploitation. Key contributions examine how legal systems can address violence against women while respecting freedom of expression. His publication portfolio reveals strong interdisciplinary integration across law reviews and political science journals, with recent emphasis on international human rights frameworks. The 2025 Harvard International Law Journal article with Catharine MacKinnon represents current work reframing prostitution as a crime against humanity, building on his Oxford University Press monograph analyzing pornography's relationship to gender violence. Earlier scholarship established comparative frameworks for evaluating Nordic Model policies. Wenner-Gren Fellowship Prince Bertil Fellowship of the Sweden-America Foundation Book reviewed in Ethics: An International Journal of Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy Waltman actively engages policy development through consultations with legislators internationally and collaboration with survivor groups like Stockholm Girls' Shelter. His research informs practical initiatives through submissions to Swedish government investigations (SOU reports) and partnerships with organizations including Unizon. Past visiting appointments at Harvard University's Weatherhead Center and University of Michigan demonstrate transnational scholarly engagement.

• Democratic Theory
• Gender Politics
• Constitutional Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jennine Hurl-Eamon is a Professor in the Department of History at Trent University. She holds a B.A. from Western University, an M.A. from Queen's University, and a Ph.D. from York University. Her research focuses on early modern Europe, particularly England, with concentrations on gender, childhood, military history, crime and criminal justice, and plebeian marriage and family life. Her current research project explores the Empire's child soldiers in 18th-century Britain. She has authored or edited significant works, including Childhood and War in Eighteenth-Century Britain (Oxford University Press, 2025) and volumes on women and families in the British Army. Dr. Hurl-Eamon’s scholarship is characterized by interdisciplinary approaches to military and social history. Her work often examines intersections of gender, family, and institutional structures, such as the role of women in military contexts and the sociolegal dimensions of marital relationships in early modern England. Recent articles analyze themes like the lived experiences of soldiers, the cultural construction of childhood in wartime, and the gendered dynamics of military memoirs. Her research has been widely published in journals like War in History , Journal of Military History , and Journal of Family History . She has also contributed to edited volumes on topics ranging from female violence to early modern legal practices. Her academic contributions highlight the importance of understanding marginalized voices in historical narratives, particularly those of soldiers' families and plebeian communities.

• Early Modern European History
• Gender Studies
• Military History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. José Luis Alonso is Professor of Roman Law, Legal Papyrology and Private Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Zurich, where he holds the Alonso Chair. His academic career spans multiple European institutions, establishing him as a leading authority on Roman legal history with particular expertise in papyrological evidence from Roman Egypt. His interdisciplinary work bridges legal history, ancient history, and classical philology, focusing on the complex legal pluralism of antiquity. His academic credentials include: Doctorate (Doctor Europaeus) from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1996) Licentiate in Law from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1992) Professor Alonso's research centers on Roman private law, particularly obligations and lien law, with distinctive expertise in legal papyrology. His scholarship reveals the rich legal pluralism of Ptolemaic and Imperial Egypt, examining how Greek, Egyptian, and Roman legal traditions interacted in practice. He investigates marriage and family law through papyrological evidence, uncovering the lived reality of legal systems in ancient Egypt. His work on historical comparative law demonstrates how legal structures evolved across cultural contexts, providing insights into concepts that continue to influence modern legal systems. His methodological approach carefully distinguishes between formal legal principles and actual legal practice as evidenced in documentary sources. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly engagement with Roman law and papyrological evidence, particularly focusing on security transactions, property law, and legal pluralism in Roman Egypt. A significant portion of his work addresses the Constitutio Antoniniana and its practical implementation in provincial contexts, challenging simplistic interpretations of this pivotal legal development. His scholarship reveals sophisticated methodological approaches to interpreting ancient legal documents, particularly in distinguishing between formal legal principles and actual legal practice. Professor Alonso has received notable scholarly recognition: Federico del Rosso prize for "Estudios sobre la delegación I. La doble atribución patrimonial" As an academic leader, Professor Alonso serves as Deputy Chairman of the Center for Ancient Studies Zurich (ZAZH) and participates in the 'Ancient Law in Context' network with the University of Edinburgh. His scholarly influence extends through editorial roles with prestigious journals including Revue Internationale des droits de l'Antiquité (RIDA), Quaderni Lupiensi di Diritto Romano, and Edukacja Prawnicza. He has co-organized major international conferences including the 27th International Congress of Papyrology in Warsaw (2013) and served on the Scientific Committee for the 28th Congress in Barcelona (2016), demonstrating his leadership in fostering international scholarly collaboration. Professor Alonso leads the Alonso Chair research group at the University of Zurich, which focuses on legal pluralism in antiquity. The group regularly organizes seminars and workshops examining topics such as inheritance practices, legal documentation, and property systems in the ancient Mediterranean world. Through the Chair's activities, including the "Zurich discussion evenings on legal history," he creates platforms for interdisciplinary dialogue between historians, legal scholars, and philologists.

• Roman private law
• Legal papyrology
• Obligations law
• +۷ مورد دیگر