جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

April Pudseyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

• Roman History
• Ancient Demography
• Children's Cultures
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr April Pudsey is a Reader in Roman History and Deputy Director at Manchester Metropolitan University's interdisciplinary Manchester Centre for Youth Studies . Her work focuses on children's and women's lives in Graeco-Roman Egypt through papyrology and material culture analysis, connecting ancient childcare practices to broader demographic and environmental patterns. Key research areas: Roman Egypt, child slavery, breastfeeding practices, ancient demography Leadership roles: Founding Chair of Post92classics, Co-Chair of Women's Classical Committee Major grants: €280,000 Marie-Sklodowska Curie Fellowship (2021-23), AHRC £380,000 project co-Investigator Her Children of Oxyrhynchos book (Palgrave MacMillan, 2025) synthesizes research on youth cultures from thousands of papyri. She also served as Historical Consultant for Ladybird Books and Hachette Children's Group publications. Recent publications span topics including: 2023 : Global history of youth 2022 : Enslaved children's experiences 2021 : 3D-replicated Roman musical instruments 2017 : Disability studies in antiquity Scientific awards include: Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship (2009-11) AHRB Studentships (2001-2006, 2003-06) External examiner roles at Exeter University and Birkbeck College

• Political Theory
• Animal Ethics
• Environmental Ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Steve Cooke is an Associate Professor of Political Theory at the University of Leicester, affiliated with the School of History Politics and International Relations. His research focuses on duties to nonhuman animals, ethical status of political disobedience, and cosmopolitan ethics. He holds a PhD in Politics from the University of Manchester and was awarded the Society for Applied Philosophy’s 30th Anniversary Research Fellowship (2012) for work on violence in defense of animals and the environment. Education: B.A. Politics (Open University), M.A. Human Rights (University of Manchester), PhD Politics (University of Manchester) Research interests include animal ethics, environmental justice, civil disobedience, and the moral imagination. He explores intersections between political theory and applied ethics, particularly regarding nonhuman animals and ecological systems. His work addresses topics like habitat rights, interspecies justice, and ethical dilemmas in animal agriculture. Key publications examine animal liberation strategies, nuclear deterrence ethics, and cosmopolitan approaches to global justice. His writing critiques state and corporate practices impacting nonhuman life while advocating for expanded ethical frameworks. Awards: Society for Applied Philosophy Research Fellowship (2012) Dr Cooke’s grants and supervision focus on interdisciplinary ethical research. He teaches courses on political theory and has contributed to public debates on animal rights through media engagement.

Gunn Enliمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Communication
• Social Media
• Digital Detox
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Gunn Enli is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Oslo and Vice-Dean for Studies at the Faculty of Humanities. Her research examines political communication, social media dynamics, and digital disconnection, with recent work focusing on authenticity in populist discourse and the challenges of digital overload. Enli's publications analyze how politicians navigate digital entrapment, media welfare state limitations regarding sustainability, and user responsibilization in digital policy. She received the Norwegian Media Researchers' Communication Award in 2020 for research dissemination excellence. Her current projects investigate digital detox practices and the paradoxes of disconnection in networked societies.

Arthur PB Laudrainمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cybersecurity
• International Relations
• Political Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arthur PB Laudrain is a Research Associate in Cyber Diplomacy at the Department of War Studies, King's College London. He holds a Doctorate in Cybersecurity from the University of Oxford and is part of the Cyber Statecraft in an Age of Systemic Competition (CyCraft) project led by Prof. Tim Stevens, funded by EPSRC and Dstl. Doctorate in Cybersecurity (University of Oxford, 2024) Master of Laws (Leiden University, 2018) Master of Arts (King’s College London, 2016) Bachelor of Science (Université de Montréal, 2015) His research bridges emerging technologies and international affairs, focusing on foreign interference in democratic processes, information manipulation, and cyber strategies/doctrines. He contributes to debates on cyber sovereignty, technological sovereignty, and the intersection of cybersecurity with corporate law and human rights frameworks. Arthur’s recent publications analyze India's cyber statecraft, French cybersecurity policy, and the implications of 5G and smart-city technologies. His work emphasizes systemic competition, digital diplomacy, and institutional decision-making models. Scientific awards include: 35-under-35 Future Young Leaders List (2022) 360/Digital Sherlock Fellowship (2021) European Cyber Security Fellowship (2022) Global Grant (Peace, Conflict Prevention and Resolution, 2018) Fellow of the European Cyber Conflict Research Initiative (2022-2023) He serves as an Hourly-Paid Lecturer at King’s College London and collaborates with institutions like the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the European Initiative for Security Studies. His network includes experts in China, Russia, and the Global South, reflecting cross-border research in cybersecurity and international security.

Robert Geraciمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Russian History
• Imperial History
• Ethno-National Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert Geraci is a Research Professor in the Department of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC), affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. His primary research focuses on the ethno-national diversity of the Russian Empire, particularly cultural assimilation policies and the economic roles of minority groups. He holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Berkeley, and previously taught at the University of Virginia for over two decades. Geraci’s work bridges imperial history with cultural studies, emphasizing Russia’s interactions with its non-Russian populations through missionary activities, education, and economic dynamics. His most recent book project, Imperial Bazaar , examines the ethno-national dimensions of trade in the Russian Empire. He has held additional appointments as Research Associate Professor in the University Library, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and the Russian, East European, and Eurasian Center. His publications include groundbreaking studies like Window on the East (2001) and articles challenging long-held interpretations of the Pale of Jewish Settlement. Geraci’s research interests span Russian imperial policies, religious conversion, and economic nationalism. He has conducted extensive archival research in Russia since the 1990s, contributing to the “imperial turn” in Russian historiography. His interdisciplinary approach integrates history, anthropology, and political studies to analyze imperial governance and minority integration. He collaborates with scholars across disciplines at UIUC, including the School of Information Sciences, and mentors graduate students in history and related fields.

Mignon R. Mooreمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology of Family
• Qualitative Research Methods
• Race Relations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mignon R. Moore is the Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Sociology at Barnard College. Her research focuses on the intersections of race, gender, sexuality, and aging, particularly within LGBTQ communities and African American populations. She holds leadership roles including Vice President of the American Sociological Association (2022-2024) and has received multiple awards recognizing her contributions to sociology and social justice. Education: Ph.D. in Sociology, University of Chicago (1998) A.M. in Sociology, University of Chicago (1994) B.A. in Sociology, Columbia University (1992) Research Interests: Dr. Moore examines how structural positions like race and class shape life chances, with a focus on qualitative methods. Her book Invisible Families explores Black women's lesbian identities and family-building. Her current work traces the sociocultural history of Black sexual minority women (1950-1979). Awards: 2014 Los Angeles Council LGBT Heritage Award Columbia University LGBT Distinguished Alumni Award Columbia College Black Alumni Council Heritage Award Advising & Grants: Her work has been supported by institutions like the Russell Sage Foundation and Barnard College. She advises on LGBTQ policy issues and serves on editorial boards for American Sociological Review and Gender & Society . Labs/Teams: Leads interdisciplinary projects on aging, health disparities, and queer community histories. Collaborates with the Association of Black Sociologists and Sociologists for Women in Society.

Gardner Bovingdonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Politics in Contemporary Xinjiang
• History of Modern Xinjiang
• Historiography in China
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gardner Bovingdon is an Associate Professor at the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University Bloomington. He also holds adjunct roles as Adjunct Associate Professor in East Asian Languages and Cultures, History, and Political Science. His research focuses on contemporary Xinjiang politics, modern Xinjiang history, historiography in China, nationalism, and ethnic conflict. Education: PhD in History from Cornell University (2002). Research interests include the intersection of Chinese state policies, Uyghur identity, and historical narratives in Xinjiang. His notable work The Uyghurs: Strangers in Their Own Land (2010) examines Uyghur minority dynamics under Chinese rule. Publications span articles analyzing CCP policy impacts, contested historical narratives, and ethnic resistance in Xinjiang. His work often critiques the political construction of history and its implications for minority groups. Advising: Currently mentoring doctoral student Bill Mankins. Affiliated with Indiana University's Global and International Studies program.

• Law and Religion
• Secularism
• Religious Diversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Vincenzo Pacillo is a Full Professor of Law and Religion at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy. He holds a law degree from the University of Milan (1995) and a PhD in Ecclesiastical and Canon Law from the University of Perugia (2000). His academic career includes teaching and research roles at the Universities of Bern, Leicester, and Istanbul. He founded and directs the ORFECT (Observatory on Religious Freedom in ECtHR Jurisprudence), an interdisciplinary research center focusing on religious freedom, intercultural law, and legal pluralism. His research explores the intersection of law, religion, and culture, with a focus on sustainable secularism, religious minorities, and digital ethics. Prof. Pacillo’s work bridges legal scholarship and cultural analysis, addressing themes such as freedom of conscience, migration’s impact on religious diversity, and the role of artificial intelligence in religious heritage preservation. He has organized international conferences, contributed to the Gratianus program at Paris-Saclay University, and serves on academic editorial boards. His current projects include the ENTER/EXIT cluster on legal dynamics of religious exit and the FARO Center for religious cultural heritage studies. He supervises PhD students including Basira Hussen, Giulia Kakavas, and Alessandra Viani, focusing on topics like Iraqi Kurdistan’s religious autonomy, Greek religious minorities, and digital communication rights. His teaching spans courses on Law and Religion, Canon Law, and Human Rights.

• Evidence-Based Practice
• Psychotherapy Ethics
• Philosophy of Psychology

Henrik Berg is Professor at the Institute of Psychosocial Health, University of Agder, specializing in philosophical and ethical critiques of evidence-based practice in psychology. His interdisciplinary research examines the intersection of clinical psychology, medical ethics, and philosophy of science. Research focuses include: Epistemological foundations of evidence-based practice Ethical frameworks in psychotherapy Philosophical analysis of clinical decision-making Critical studies of healthcare systems and guidelines Publication analysis reveals consistent themes across 15+ works: rigorous critique of scientocentrism in psychology, exploration of virtue ethics in clinical practice, and systematic investigations into healthcare inequities. Recent works increasingly address epistemic injustice in medical contexts. No information regarding research grants, student advising, or laboratory affiliations is provided in source materials.

Anthony J. Bellia Jr.مشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Constitutional Law
• Federal Courts
• Federalism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anthony J. Bellia Jr. is the O’Toole Professor of Constitutional Law and Concurrent Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame’s Law School. He joined the faculty in 2000 and also served as a visiting professor at the University of Virginia School of Law (2007). He directs the Notre Dame Program on Constitutional Structure and is a member of the American Law Institute (ALI). Bellia specializes in constitutional law, federal courts, federalism, legal history, civil procedure, and contracts. His work includes foundational texts like the first American casebook on Federalism and The Law of Nations and the United States Constitution (Oxford 2017). His research often intersects with historical legal analysis, judicial methodology, and the interplay between federal and state authority. Bellia earned his J.D. summa cum laude from Notre Dame Law School (1994), where he was Editor-in-Chief of the Notre Dame Law Review , and a B.A. summa cum laude from Canisius College (1991), recognized as outstanding in economics and political science and a Truman Scholar. Before academia, he clerked for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, Ninth Circuit Judge Diarmuid O’Scannlain, and District Court Judge William Skretny, then practiced litigation at Miller, Cassidy, Larroca & Lewin, focusing on constitutional, criminal, and commercial cases. His scholarship emphasizes constitutional structure, federal jurisdiction, and historical application of legal principles. Notable works include analyses of the Alien Tort Statute, Article III jurisdictional origins, and federal common law. His articles frequently address transnational law, judicial federalism, and originalist interpretations of constitutional text. Bellia’s teaching spans Contracts, Constitutional Law, Civil Procedure, Federal Courts, and Federalism. He has contributed to over 20 law review articles and authored/co-authored major casebooks. His work bridges historical legal scholarship with contemporary doctrinal debates, particularly in federalism and separation of powers.

• Visual Arts
• Film Studies
• Visual Culture
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Isolde Vanhee is a Lecturer in Visual Arts, Film, and Visual Culture at LUCA School of Arts within KU Leuven's Imagination & Language unit in Ghent. She holds a Master's in Art History and a PhD in Political and Social Sciences. Her roles include Chair of Art Cinema OFFoff, Senior Writer at Rekto:Verso, and membership in Passage Journal's academic council. From 2001–2005, she worked at the Museum of Contemporary Art (SMAK) in Ghent. Her research focuses on artists and filmmakers exploring contrarian visual languages, challenging established ideas, and interrogating themes like artistic autonomy, representation, myth, and the interplay between word/image. Key areas include essay films, slow cinema, and modernist/contemporary painting. She examines media exchanges across film, architecture, literature, and performance. Recent projects include studies on visual archaeology in urban neighborhoods and painting as emancipatory practice. Collaborations with filmmakers and artists emphasize textual integration into visual projects. Engagement includes roles in cultural institutions like Kunsthal Gent and Nucleo vzw’s artistic committee.

Shitong Qiaoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Property Law
• Urban Law
• Comparative Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Shitong Qiao is the Ken Young-Gak Yun and Jinah Park Yun Distinguished Professor of Law at Duke University's School of Law, where he has held the rank of Professor since 2021. Previously, he served as a tenured professor at the University of Hong Kong (2014–2021) and held visiting roles at NYU and Princeton. His expertise lies in property and urban law, focusing on comparative legal frameworks and China's socio-legal dynamics. He earned his S.J.D. from Yale University, following degrees from Wuhan and Peking Universities. Education: LL.B., Wuhan University MPhil, Peking University LL.M. & S.J.D., Yale University Research Interests: Professor Qiao explores the co-evolution of law and social norms in authoritarian contexts, particularly China's property regimes, urban governance, and the interplay between legal institutions and grassroots democracy. His work bridges law, political science, and economics, addressing topics like eminent domain, land reform, and authoritarian legal frameworks. Publications: His research spans over 30 peer-reviewed articles and monographs, including Chinese Small Property (Cambridge, 2017) and The Authoritarian Commons (Cambridge, 2022). His recent work analyzes political trust in urban communities and legal responses to crises like the Evergrande collapse and China's pandemic measures. Awards: Masahiko Aoki Award for Economic Paper (Tsinghua University) Research Output Prize (University of Hong Kong) Judge Ralph K. Winter Prize (Yale Law School) 2025 Duke Distinguished Professor Teaching & Mentorship: Teaches courses on property law, comparative law, and Chinese legal governance at Duke. Advises students on research linking law to socio-economic systems in authoritarian settings. Engaged in externship programs bridging academic and professional legal practice. Media & Impact: Regularly cited in Chinese and international media for analyses on urban policy, legal reforms, and grassroots democracy. Served as an expert on Chinese property law in legal proceedings across China, the U.S., and Canada.

David R. M. Beckمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• American Indian History
• Indigenous Studies
• Colonialism and Post-Colonialism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David R. M. Beck is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Illinois, affiliated with the Program in American Indian Studies. He is also Professor Emeritus of Native American Studies at the University of Montana, where he served as department chair (2010-2014). Previously, he held roles at NAES College and the University of Illinois at Chicago. His research focuses on federal American Indian policy, urban Indigenous history, labor history, and Cold War-era Indigenous experiences. Beck holds a B.A. in American Culture from Northwestern University, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in History from the University of Illinois at Chicago. His work has earned prestigious awards, including the Robert G. Athearn Award for City Indian (2016) and the Wisconsin Historical Society Book Awards for Siege and Survival (2003) and The Struggle for Self-Determination (2006). His publications include Bribed with Our Own Money (2024), analyzing federal coercion in the 1950s-60s, and Unfair Labor? (2019), examining Indigenous labor at the 1893 Chicago World’s Columbian Exposition. Current research explores U.S. treatment of Indigenous peoples in the Pacific and continental U.S. during the Cold War. Awards: George M. Dennison Presidential Faculty Award (2021), Athearn Award (2016), Wisconsin Historical Society Awards (2003, 2006). Advising: No formal student advisement records listed. Beck’s work bridges academic scholarship with public history, emphasizing Indigenous agency and resistance against colonial systems.

Laura Heinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Asian History
• Political and Policy History
• Urban History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Laura Hein is the Harold H. and Virginia Anderson Professor of History at Northwestern University, specializing in 20th-century Japanese history, international relations, and the legacies of WWII and the Cold War. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1986). Her research focuses on Japan’s transnational history, economic policy debates, and issues of war memory. She currently oversees the New Cambridge History of Japan and has authored/co-edited influential works such as Post-Fascist Japan and Imagination Without Borders . Hein’s academic roles include teaching courses on modern Japan, Okinawa studies, and atomic bomb history. She directs the Arryman Fellows Program in the Buffett Institute for Global Affairs. Her awards include the 2023 Northwestern Provost Award and recognition for expanding non-Western studies at the university. Her research explores themes like economic expertise, war remembrance, and transnational activism. She has collaborated on projects analyzing visual artist Tomiyama Taeko and Okinawan post-reversion studies. Hein’s work bridges historical scholarship with public engagement, emphasizing dialogue across generations and nations to address historical injustices. Recent projects include editing The New Cambridge History of Japan and presenting on U.S.-Japan relations. She actively engages in debates over historical memory, museum curation, and feminist art’s role in social justice.

Alan Dyeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Institutional Economics
• Latin American Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alan Dye is a Professor of Economics at Barnard College, Columbia University, where he has held a faculty position since 1995. His academic expertise centers on the economic history of Latin America and the Caribbean, with specialized focus on institutional economics and political economy. He has enriched his scholarly profile through visiting appointments at Yale University, the University of Michigan, and the Universidad de Carlos III de Madrid, demonstrating international academic engagement. His educational foundation includes a B.A. from Texas Tech University and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois, providing rigorous training for his research in historical economic analysis. Professor Dye's research interrogates the complex interplay between economic institutions and historical development in Latin America, particularly Cuba. He investigates how trade protection mechanisms, imperialist policies, and sugar industry dynamics shaped socioeconomic trajectories. His methodological approach combines economic theory with deep historical contextualization, examining contractual arrangements, institutional change, and U.S.-Cuban political economy. This scholarly focus directly informs his teaching of economic history courses covering Latin America, Western Europe, and institutional economics applications to organizational behavior and innovation. Analysis of his publication record from 1994-2009 reveals a concentrated scholarly trajectory centered on Cuban economic history, predominantly through the lens of the sugar industry. His work systematically examines U.S. trade policy impacts, international sugar agreements, and technological change within colonial and post-colonial frameworks. Key contributions include studies on asset specificity, cane contracting systems, and the political economy of pre-revolutionary U.S.-Cuba relations, demonstrating consistent application of economic theory to historical case studies for understanding long-term development patterns. Scientific Awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals are documented in the available information. Advising and Grants: The source material provides no details regarding graduate student supervision, doctoral committees, or research grant acquisitions. His academic responsibilities likely include student mentorship, but specific advisees or funded projects are not referenced. Labs and Teams: There is no indication of Professor Dye leading or participating in dedicated research laboratories, interdisciplinary centers, or collaborative research teams within the provided documentation.