Andreana Prichard is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of Oklahoma. Her research focuses on intersections of gender, religion, and politics in nineteenth- and twentieth-century East Africa. Research Interests: Gender and Politics in Africa, Christianity in Africa, Race, Religion, and Nationalism, Christianity in sub-Saharan Africa. Prominent Work: Authored Sisters in Spirit: Christianity, Affect, and Community Building in East Africa, 1860-1960 (2017), examining female African lay evangelists and their role in the University's Mission to Central Africa. Current Research: Investigates the history of evangelical child sponsorship in East Africa and the American Bible Belt. Contact: aprichard@ou.edu | Boren Hall 151, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK. Her recent articles explore themes such as spiritual warfare, post-slavery legal systems, religious media in Africa, and affective community-building practices, often employing interdisciplinary methodologies combining historical analysis with gender and religious studies.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۲٬۴۵۸ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
- Midwifery
- Women's Health
- Reproductive Health
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Sara Zarasvand serves as a Midwifery Lecturer, Course Leader for the MMidwifery (2 year) Shortened Course, and Midwifery Recruitment Lead at the University of West London's College of Nursing, Midwifery and Healthcare. Joining the institution in summer 2021, she maintains active clinical and academic engagement across antenatal, intrapartum, and postnatal care domains. Her educational foundation includes midwifery training at the University of Surrey (2013) and a Master's in Reproductive Science and Women's Health from University College London (2018). She holds formal recognition as a HEA fellow for her teaching excellence. Research interests focus on critical perinatal challenges including premature birth interventions, infant feeding practices, perinatal loss support, and labor pain management. Her work bridges clinical practice with academic inquiry through quality improvement initiatives and patient-centered care models. Recent publications demonstrate evolving expertise in pandemic-responsive care pathways, vaginal microbiome applications in pregnancy, and evidence-based pain management strategies. These contributions reflect growing influence in midwifery education and clinical practice innovation. Scientific recognition includes: HEA fellow She provides dissertation supervision across midwifery programs while developing curriculum content for courses including Caring for Families Experiencing Perinatal Loss. Current scholarly work includes editing a research textbook scheduled for summer 2026 publication and co-authoring chapters for standard references like Mayes' Midwifery. As Midwifery Recruitment Lead and Course Leader, she directs program development and student engagement initiatives within UWL's Midwifery team, with recent contributions to preterm birth clinic quality improvement during the pandemic highlighting her operational leadership.
Professor Dolunay Şenol serves as a full Professor in the Department of Sociology within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at Kırıkkale University, Turkey. Her academic career spans decades with extensive contributions to Turkish sociology, focusing on critical societal issues through empirical research and theoretical analysis. Her primary research domains include: Sociology of Gender : In-depth examinations of gender-based violence, motherhood anxieties, patriarchal structures in early marriage, and gender perceptions among elderly populations Family Dynamics : Analysis of divorce patterns, child marriage consequences, changing Turkish family structures, and honor-related conflicts Criminology : Studies on fear of crime, cybercrime sociology, victimization patterns, and social psychology of criminal behavior Gerontology : Research on aging populations, elderly care systems, and pandemic impacts on senior citizens Migration Studies : Investigations into refugee integration challenges and social adaptation of displaced populations Her publication trajectory from 2021-2025 reveals intensified focus on pandemic-related social transformations, particularly examining university youth mental health, housewives' invisible labor, and regional disparities in crisis response. Methodologically, she predominantly employs qualitative approaches with strong regional specificity—conducting fieldwork in Van, Edremit Gulf, and Kırıkkale—to analyze vulnerable populations including women, children, refugees, and the elderly. Her work consistently bridges theoretical sociology with urgent contemporary issues in the Turkish context. No scientific awards or honors were documented in the provided source materials. Available information does not specify doctoral advisees, research grant acquisitions, or laboratory affiliations. Her professional activities appear centered on independent and collaborative qualitative research within Turkish societal contexts, with particular emphasis on regional case studies and institutional analyses.
Steven M. Yellon is a Professor in both the Physiology Division of Basic Sciences and the Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics at Loma Linda University School of Medicine. His research focuses on the physiological mechanisms underlying pregnancy, parturition, and preterm birth, with particular emphasis on cervical remodeling processes and neural regulation of birth. Dr. Yellon's educational background includes: PhD from University of Michigan Ann Arbor (1985) MA from University of Connecticut (1981) BA from University of Kansas (1977) Bachelor of Arts from Hartwick College (1974) Dr. Yellon's research primarily investigates the complex interplay between neural, endocrine, and immune factors in cervical remodeling during pregnancy and parturition. His work has established critical connections between vagus nerve signaling, macrophage activity, and progesterone regulation in the processes leading to both term and preterm birth. Through innovative approaches using murine models, he has made significant contributions to understanding how inflammation triggers preterm labor and how potential interventions might prevent it. Analysis of Dr. Yellon's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a strong focus on translational approaches to prevent preterm birth, with particular attention to nanoformulation drug delivery systems, macrophage phenotypes in cervical tissue, and the role of N,N-dimethylacetamide as a potential therapeutic agent. His work increasingly integrates advanced imaging techniques with molecular analyses to provide comprehensive understanding of cervical remodeling processes. Dr. Yellon has secured significant research funding through multiple NIH grants as Principal Investigator, including projects focused on: Prevention of Inflammation Driven Cervix Remodeling and Preterm Birth (2020-2022) Neural Regulation of Prepartum Cervical Ripening (2011-2017) Vagus nerve stimulation modulating neuroinflammation (2018-2020) Dr. Yellon maintains an active laboratory investigating the immunological, neural, and hormonal regulation of cervical ripening and parturition. His team employs a multidisciplinary approach combining molecular biology, histology, imaging techniques, and physiological measurements in both murine and human tissue models to advance understanding of the complex processes leading to birth.
Tyler McCrearyمشاهده پروفایل
استاد مدعو
Tyler McCreary is an Adjunct Professor in the First Nations Studies program at the University of Northern British Columbia and an Associate Professor of Geography at Florida State University (FSU). At FSU, he is affiliated with the Native American and Indigenous Studies Center , the African American Studies Program , and the Honors Program . His research explores the intersections of settler colonialism , racial capitalism , and governance systems in North America. Research Interests : His work investigates how environmental governance processes engage with Indigenous concerns, the impact of Indigenous territorial claims on resource-sector labor markets, and the reproduction of historic marginalization of Indigenous families through urban and regional governance . Scientific Awards : British Columbia Lieutenant Governor's Medal for historical writing Prince George Library Jeanne Clarke Award for regional history Publications : He has authored over 40 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, as well as four books, including the award-winning Shared Histories: Witsuwit'en-Settler Relations in Smithers, British Columbia, 1913-1973 (Creekstone Press, 2018), and the forthcoming Indigenous Legalities, Pipeline Viscosities: Colonial Extractivism and Wet’suwet’en Resistance (University of Alberta Press, 2024).
Ping Yuمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Ping Yu serves as an Assistant Professor and Ornamental Extension Specialist in the Department of Horticulture at the University of Georgia's College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences, based at the Griffin campus. She holds a dual role as faculty liaison to the Georgia Green Industry Association (GGIA) and the Center for Applied Nursery Research (CANR), focusing exclusively on ornamental crops within nursery and greenhouse production systems. Her work addresses critical industry challenges including environmental conservation, labor shortages, and ecological sustainability through stakeholder-driven research and extension programs. Ph.D. in Horticulture, Texas A&M University, 2021 M.S. in Horticulture, Nanjing Forestry University, China B.S. in Horticulture, Sichuan Normal University, China Dr. Yu's research program centers on practical solutions for ornamental crop producers, with primary focus areas including substrate optimization, precision irrigation, plant nutrition management, disease control, and weed management in controlled-environment agriculture. Her extension approach emphasizes collaboration with Georgia county agents, the Georgia Urban Ag Council, and industry stakeholders to develop need-based programs that directly impact grower operations. Current projects target resource conservation and labor efficiency through technological integration in nursery and greenhouse settings. Analysis of her publication history reveals a distinct shift from early-career work (2011-2017) in stem cell biology and epigenetics—particularly in avian and porcine models—to her current horticultural specialization. While her earlier research explored induced pluripotent stem cells, neuronal nuclei, and adipocyte biology, her recent professional focus is entirely dedicated to ornamental crop science as evidenced by her extension role, teaching, and lab activities. Her 80% extension appointment drives active engagement with the green industry through the GGIA and CANR partnerships, while her 15% teaching load includes HORT 4630-6630 Nursery Management. Dr. Yu mentors students through problem-based learning that emphasizes critical thinking and self-directed research skills applicable to real-world horticultural challenges. The Yu Lab of Ornamental Crops Greenhouse/Nursery Production and Extension Lab operates from the Georgia Center for Urban Agriculture in Griffin, serving as the operational hub for her stakeholder-focused research. The lab disseminates findings through field trials, grower workshops, and digital resources addressing immediate production concerns for Georgia's ornamental horticulture sector.
Lynnette Arnoldمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Lynnette Arnold is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Her work bridges linguistic anthropology (focusing on power, inequality, media, and multimodality) and medical anthropology (centered on care, embodiment, and habitual practices). She investigates migration and transnationalism , family and kinship dynamics, and pedagogy involving community engagement and social justice, primarily in El Salvador and the United States. Ph.D. , Department of Linguistics, University of California, Santa Barbara (2016) M.A. , Department of Linguistics, University of California, Santa Barbara (2011) B.A. , Women’s Studies with Honors, Mills College (2009) Her research explores how language shapes care practices and power structures in transnational contexts, particularly through Salvadoran family networks and medical interactions . She co-directs the Demystifying Language Project , which brings language politics scholarship into public high schools, and investigates the enregisterment of care frameworks and gendered migration discourses . Recent publications span topics such as communicative care in transnational families, data management in ethnographic research , and the intersection of language, gender, and neoliberal personhood . Her work increasingly incorporates case studies in medical anthropology and biomedical discourse analysis , indicating a growing interest in health-related linguistic practices. Arnold’s teaching prioritizes community-engaged learning and language social justice , particularly challenging the “word gap” narrative. She has examined participation ideologies in community organizations and material-affective semiosis in language socialization, with fieldwork conducted in diverse settings including Costa Rica and Vietnam .
Marvin Bürmannمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Dr. Marvin Bürmann is a Researcher and PhD candidate at Bielefeld University, affiliated with the Faculty of Sociology, Department 2 - Methods of Empirical Social Research. He works under Prof. Kroh with a focus on quantitative methods and is also associated with the Bielefeld Center for Data Science (BiCDaS). Additionally, he serves as a member of the scientific staff in the Commission for Structure, Budget and Personnel and the Faculty Conference. Dr. Bürmann's educational background includes: PhD Student at Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology (BGHS) since 2018, researching "Educational Mismatches in Times of Migration and Digitalization" Master of Science in Sociology & Empirical Social Research from University of Cologne (2014-2017) Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from University of Bielefeld (2010-2014) His research focuses on educational and skill mismatches, social and occupational mobility, migration, social inequality, and quantitative methods of empirical social research. Dr. Bürmann examines how educational credentials match with occupational requirements, particularly for migrants and refugees, and investigates the role of intergenerational stability in educational and occupational outcomes. His work combines sophisticated quantitative methods with sociological theory to address pressing issues in labor market integration and social mobility. Dr. Bürmann's publication record demonstrates a strong focus on educational mismatches, migration, and labor market dynamics. His recent work examines refugee integration, the importance of local labor markets for employment prospects, and the intergenerational transmission of occupational skills. His research employs advanced quantitative methods and often utilizes German panel data to investigate how social origins influence educational and occupational outcomes in complex ways. Dr. Bürmann has presented his research at numerous international conferences including the ESRA Conference, ISA RC28 Spring Meetings, and ESA Conferences. His presentations have addressed topics such as refugee labor market integration, educational mismatches, and the role of occupational standardization in social closure processes.
Paula Mählckمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Paula Mählck is Senior Lecturer at the Department of Education, Stockholm University. Her research focuses on the intersection of gender, race, and migration within academic institutions and global labor systems. She is affiliated with Remeso Institute (Linköping University) and the Robert Owen Centre for Educational Change (Glasgow University). PhD in Sociology (Umeå University, 2003) Guest researcher at African Gender Institute (University of Cape Town) Her work interrogates: Racialized structures in Swedish higher education Globalization's impact on academic workplaces Domestic worker migration from Kenya to Gulf states Postcolonial critiques of STEM sector diversity Key projects include: "Work at any cost?" (FORMAS grant 2021-00984) "Inclusion for Innovation: Addressing inequalities in STEM" Her publications analyze: Whiteness in research policy Gendered academic mobility Development-aid-funded PhD programs Postcolonial knowledge relations
Nathalie Bergame serves as a postdoctoral researcher at Chalmers University of Technology within the Division of Science, Technology and Society. She is currently engaged in the Nordforsk-funded project "Energy Lives! Infrastructural Citizenship in Nordic Energy Transitions" alongside Anna Åberg and Saara Matala, investigating how energy infrastructures become embodied in everyday life through feminist methodologies like collective biographies. Her research critically examines dialectical social transformation with emphases on emancipatory collective processes, embodiment of change, and urban gardening as sites of resistance. Working at the intersection of sociology and geography, she analyzes contradictions in patriarchal capitalist urbanization while developing frameworks for understanding commoning practices and gendered social reproduction. Her methodological approach integrates feminist theory with critical analysis of energy transitions and infrastructural citizenship. Recent publications demonstrate cohesive thematic development across five 2023 articles exploring urban gardening's transformative potential. These works collectively establish gardening as a political practice that cultivates commoner subjectivities, addresses spatial contradictions, and challenges gendered power structures through dialectical social theory. The research reveals how everyday gardening practices constitute infrastructural citizenship and emancipatory mechanisms within Nordic energy transitions. Bergame actively disseminates findings through the project blog "the current" and maintains academic profiles on ORCID, ResearchGate, and Google Scholar. Her collaborative work with the Energy Lives! team examines social reproductive practices within energy transitions, contributing to critical understandings of how collective biographies shape infrastructural citizenship in urban contexts.
Sadika Akhterمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
- Public Health
- Nutrition
- Gender Equality
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Sadika Akhter is a Casual Research Fellow at Deakin University , affiliated with the School of Health and Social Development and the Institute for Health Transformation . She is based at the Melbourne Burwood Campus and can be contacted via s.akhter@deakin.edu.au . Research Interests : Sadika Akhter's work spans public health, nutrition, gender equality, and digital health. Her research often focuses on Bangladesh, with a particular emphasis on non-communicable diseases (NCDs), gender norms, and the impact of climate change on agrifood systems. She has conducted qualitative studies on topics such as mental health during the pandemic, vaccination barriers in refugee communities, and occupational health in the ready-made garment industry. Article Trends : Her recent publications highlight collaborations with institutions in Australia and Bangladesh. Key areas include dietary patterns and heart disease, mHealth apps for chronic disease management, and gender equity in climate-affected agricultural systems. She frequently employs qualitative methodologies and co-authors with experts in health policy, global health equity, and social development.
Svetlana Peshkova is a Professor of Anthropology and core faculty in the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at the University of New Hampshire. Her work bridges sociocultural anthropology , gender studies , and Islamic studies , focusing on themes such as imperialism , Muslim women’s leadership , and decolonialism in post-socialist Central Asia and New England. BA/MA Linguistics, Pyatigorsk State University (Russia) MTS Theological Studies, Emory University MA Communications, Syracuse University PhD Anthropology & Graduate Certificate in Women’s Studies, Syracuse University Her research explores the intersections of gender and Islam through ethnographic studies of Uzbekistan , analyzing topics like reproductive health , Islamic education , and transnational movements . Publications include a seminal book, Women, Islam, and Identity: Public Life in Private Spaces in Uzbekistan , and numerous journal articles and book chapters. Recent work includes studies on BIPOC monumentality in New Hampshire , reflecting her expanding focus on Indigenous heritage . She has received grants from the American Council of Learned Societies and UNH’s Center for the Humanities. Notably, her 2024 article on Imperskost’ redefines imperial ethnography through Central Asian lenses. Teaching : Courses on Anthropology of Islam, Ethnographic Methods, and Central Asian societies Grants : ACLS (2011-2012, 2022-2023), UNH Center for the Humanities (2015-2017) Advising : Mentoring students in gender studies, Islamic anthropology, and post-Soviet research
- High-Risk Obstetrics
- Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy
- Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Christopher Downer, MD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) . He serves as Residency Program Director and Director of Obstetrics at the UCSF Fresno Department of OBGYN . Education: BS in Biological Sciences & Psychology, University of California, Davis (2002) MD from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine (2006) OB/GYN Residency, UCSF Fresno (2010) Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion Training, UCSF (2021) Research Focus: Dr. Downer specializes in high-risk obstetrics , hypertensive disorders during pregnancy , and minimally invasive gynecologic surgery , particularly total laparoscopic hysterectomy . His work emphasizes improving maternal care in underserved communities through grants like the Song-Brown Program , where he acts as Principal Investigator to expand primary care training access. Scientific Awards: Penn State COM Service Award (2006) UCSF Fresno Teaching Excellence Certificates (2008, 2017, 2019) APGO Excellence in Teaching Award (2016) Multiple Kenneth J Cooke Awards (2015-2020) UCSF Outstanding Faculty Awards in Medical Student Teaching (2018, 2022-2023) Professional Narrative: Dr. Downer combines clinical expertise with a strong commitment to medical education and health equity . His career includes four years as a U.S. Army OB/GYN physician in Germany, followed by leadership roles at UCSF Fresno. He has secured continuous funding for graduate medical education (GME) and focuses on translating research into improved outcomes for high-risk pregnancies and underserved populations.
Dinah Tettehمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Women’s Health
- Cancer Survivorship
- Social Support
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Dr. Dinah Tetteh is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Arkansas State University, specializing in interpersonal communication, health communication, and qualitative research methods. She holds a Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University and has affiliations with the National Communication Association and Southern States Communication Association. Ph.D., Bowling Green State University M.A., East Tennessee State University B.Ed., University of Cape Coast Her research focuses on women’s health, cancer survivorship, and the intersection of communication and health technologies. She has contributed to journals like Health Communication and Women’s Reproductive Health , exploring topics such as ovarian cancer narratives, uncertainty management in illness, and ICT for health equity. Key article trends reveal a focus on: Gendered health discourse (e.g., Angelina Jolie’s medical announcements) Survivorship narratives (ovarian cancer, pregnancy during pandemic) Digital communication in health contexts Global health challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa Disability and intergroup communication Cultural materiality of technology Scientific contributions include awards from NCA, CSCA, and ECA. She serves on the editorial board of Communication Studies and has published a book on feminist perspectives of ovarian cancer. Contact: dtetteh@AState.edu | Office: Education/Communication 365
William Martinمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
William Martin is a PhD Researcher and Teaching Fellow at the Carnegie Mellon University School of Design, focusing on transdisciplinary strategies to create inclusive, equitable, and resilient futures. He works across physical and digital environments, utilizing tools like web applications, geospatial mapping, and documentary films to evolve communities. B.A. in International Studies in Economics from Middlebury College M.Arch and M.S. in Conservation from the University of Michigan Co-founding principal of Studiobvio (Denver-based architecture and urban research firm) Founder of the Architecture Lobby advocating for equitable labor practices His research spans urban design, data science, and community empowerment, with projects presented at institutions like MoMA, Yale School of Architecture, and the Architectural League of New York. He bridges economics, geography, and design to develop cooperative modes of practice. William’s publications demonstrate expertise in robotics, control systems, and facial recognition. His work includes algorithm development for bipedal locomotion on challenging terrain, optimal policy learning for compliant gaits, and component-based SVM approaches for biometric systems. He collaborates internationally through the Architecture Lobby and has worked at award-winning firms such as WXY (New York) and RNL (Denver). His career integrates design, activism, and technology to reimagine built environments.
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