جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Sociolinguistics
• Multilingual Education
• Language Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Heugh is an Adjunct Professor at UniSA Education Futures, University of South Australia. She serves as a Research Degree Supervisor and is available for media comment. Her scholarly work focuses on sociolinguistics, multilingual education, language policy, and decolonial approaches to language and education. She has extensive experience researching linguistic human rights, translanguaging, and transknowledging across diverse international contexts. Professor Heugh's research centers on multilingual education , particularly mother tongue-based approaches in post-colonial societies. She examines language policy implementation across Africa, Southeast Asia, and Australia, with special attention to how linguistic diversity intersects with educational equity. Her groundbreaking work on decolonial approaches challenges dominant northern paradigms in sociolinguistics. She investigates the complex relationship between linguistic human rights and epistemic justice, particularly in contexts of English Medium Instruction (EMI) where she analyzes issues of cognitive capture and linguistic erasure. Her publications demonstrate a consistent commitment to southern perspectives in language education research. She has pioneered concepts like transknowledging (reciprocal knowledge exchange across languages) and examines how multilingualism is positioned as either a resource or problem in educational settings. Her recent work explores the potential of translation technology to support multilingual pedagogies in higher education while challenging inequitable hierarchies that privilege monolingual English speakers. Professor Heugh has led significant research projects including 'Using Human Language Technology to enhance academic integrity, inclusivity, knowledge exchange, student diversity and retention' at the University of South Australia. Her collaborative work extends across international contexts, with notable research in Northern Uganda on local languages and primary education in post-conflict settings. She has edited influential volumes including 'A Sociolinguistics of the South' (2021) and 'Multilingual Education Works: from the Periphery to the Centre' (2010), contributing substantially to decolonial scholarship in applied linguistics.

Stefan Wildermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reconfigurable Systems
• Edge Computing
• Organic Computing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stefan Wildermann is a Professor at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), where he leads the Reconfigurable Computing Group within the Chair of Computer Science 12 (Hardware-Software Co-Design) in the Department of Computer Science. He has maintained continuous research activity at FAU since 2006, progressing from researcher to his current leadership position. Dr. Wildermann earned his Diploma degree in Computer Science from FAU in 2006 and completed his doctorate (Dr.-Ing.) in Computer Science at the same institution in July 2012. His academic career has been entirely rooted at FAU, demonstrating a strong institutional commitment and progression through the ranks. His research spans multiple cutting-edge areas in computer science and engineering, with particular emphasis on reconfigurable systems and hardware-software co-design. Wildermann's work in edge computing explores efficient processing at the network periphery, while his research in organic computing investigates self-organizing systems that can adapt to changing environments. His expertise extends to optimization techniques for embedded systems, applying game theory principles and convex optimization methods to solve complex resource allocation problems. More recently, he has integrated reinforcement learning approaches to enhance system adaptability and performance. His teaching portfolio includes courses on event-driven systems, computer engineering fundamentals, embedded systems, and hardware-software co-design. Analysis of Wildermann's publication record from 2021-2025 reveals a strong focus on hardware acceleration, security, and embedded systems. His work demonstrates consistent evolution from foundational research in reconfigurable architectures toward practical applications in IoT, robotics, and secure computing. A significant portion of his recent work addresses near-data processing using FPGAs for database acceleration, while maintaining parallel research streams in side-channel security analysis and energy-efficient embedded systems design. His publications frequently appear in top-tier conferences including DATE, FPL, ASP-DAC, and HOST, reflecting strong recognition within the computer architecture and embedded systems communities. Wildermann has held significant leadership roles including Head of the Reconfigurable Computing Group since 2015 and previously served as Head of the Self-organizing Systems Group (2012-2015) and Lab Leader of the Automotive Lab within the Embedded Systems Initiative (2016-2020). His research has been consistently funded through multiple projects investigating invasive computing, reconfigurable architectures, and embedded systems design methodologies. Currently based in Room 02.116 at Cauerstr. 11, 91058 Erlangen, Wildermann continues to lead active research in the Hardware-Software Co-Design group, supervising projects that bridge theoretical computer science with practical hardware implementation challenges.

Toby C. Jonesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Modern Middle East
• Environmental History
• History of Science and Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Toby C. Jones is an Associate Professor of History at Rutgers University, specializing in the Modern Middle East, Environmental History, and History of Science and Technology. He has been affiliated with Rutgers since 2007 and previously held positions such as a fellow at Princeton University (2008-2009) and a Persian Gulf political analyst for the International Crisis Group (2004-2006). Ph.D., Stanford University (2006) M.A., Auburn University (1998) B.A., Auburn University (1994) Jones's research focuses on the intersection of environment, energy, and technology in the Middle East. His work critically examines how resource politics, particularly oil and water, have shaped modern Saudi Arabian development and broader Gulf geopolitics. He also investigates the role of technology in dissent and state control, and the historical roots of environmental crises in the region. His publications span books, journal articles, and policy reports, with recurrent themes of resource scarcity, technological intervention, and sectarian dynamics. Recent works include analyses of U.S.-Saudi relations, Saudi Arabia's environmental and political challenges, and Gulf regional instability. Scientific Awards Rutgers Chancellor’s Scholar (2015) Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Swarthmore College Fulbright-Hays Fellowship to Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Jordan (2003-2003) Jones is actively involved in academic networks such as the American Historical Association, Society for History of Technology, and Middle Eastern Studies Association. He teaches courses on the Modern Middle East, Oil and Empire, and environmental history, and his upcoming book project, America's Oil Wars , is under contract with Harvard University Press.

Tom Barrattمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Gig Economy
• Labour Geography
• Industrial Relations
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tom Barratt is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Management and Organisations at the UWA Business School and holds a Senior Research Fellow (DECRA) position in the same department. His research bridges industrial relations and human geography, with a focus on the gig economy and resource peripheries. He has collaborated extensively with governmental bodies, including submissions to Parliamentary Inquiries and Fair Work Commission proceedings, alongside media engagement through outlets like The Conversation. Languages: English (fluent, native) and Maruitian Creole (conversational). He contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly addressing labor rights and sustainable cities. His current projects include an ARC-funded DECRA Fellowship (2023-2025) examining gig economy fragmentation and a FIFA-funded study on elite female football dynamics. His work often intersects policy analysis, labor market dynamics, and socio-spatial frameworks. Grants: ARC Australian Research Council: Work fragmentation in the gig economy (2023–2025) FIFA: Multiple Job Holding and Elite Female Football (2022–2024) Key Collaborations: Dr. Caleb Goods (UWA), Dr. Alex Veen (University of Sydney), and Dr. Brian Smith. His articles analyze gig economy challenges, psychosocial workplace hazards, and teacher wellbeing in higher education. He has engaged with policymakers to shape fair work legislation and welfare systems, particularly in Australia. His DECRA Fellowship underscores his research leadership in this domain. Awards: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2023-2025)

María Arquero de Alarcónمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban Planning
• Architecture
• Environmental Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

María Arquero de Alarcón is an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning , where she teaches Physical Planning and Design , Global and Comparative Planning , and Climate-Related Urbanism . She leads MAde Studio , a research-based design practice focusing on socio-spatial strategies for urban transformation in conditions of scarcity. Research Focus: Her work combines architecture , landscape urbanism , and social justice to address urban development challenges, particularly in informal settlements and resource-constrained environments. Projects span São Paulo's urban peripheries , Detroit's riverfront , and Lithium extraction territories , emphasizing collaborative processes with local communities. Scientific Awards: ACSA Collaborative Practice Award (2019) AIA Michigan Design Awards (2013-2015) BSA Award Citations (2013-2014) ACSA Faculty Design Award (2012) Publications include contributions to The Third Coast Atlas , Mapping Detroit , and journals like Sustainability and Michigan Journal of Sustainability . Her exhibitions include the Shenzhen-Hong Kong Biennale and Eli Broad Art Museum. Education: Professional Degree in Architecture (Madrid Polytechnic University), Master of Advanced Studies in Landscape Architecture (ETH Zurich), Master of Landscape Architecture in Urban Design (Harvard University). Recipient of the Fellowship for Postgraduate Studies “Obra Social La Caixa” for US studies.

Luisa Arangoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Social and Cultural Anthropology
• Urban Anthropology
• Political Ecology
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Luisa Arango is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Ethnology, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Strasbourg, where she also serves as Director of Studies for the Bachelor's program in Anthropology and Ethnology in Distance Learning (EàD). She is based at the MISHA building and is affiliated with the SAGE Laboratory (UMR 7363). Her academic work spans research, teaching, and interdisciplinary collaboration, with a strong focus on urban anthropology and environmental issues. Her research centers on urban environments, water and land resource management, identity dynamics in cities, and the anthropology of techniques, with fieldwork conducted in the Nile Valley (Sudan) and the Colombian Caribbean. She explores themes such as urbanization processes, spatiality and power, local perceptions of climate change, and alternative ethnographic methods. Her work often engages with political ecology, interdisciplinary environmental research, and the social dimensions of nature and resources. Luisa Arango’s recent publications (2013–2024) reflect a consistent focus on hydrosocial systems, urban water governance, land appropriation, and knowledge production in Africa and Latin America. Her articles appear in journals such as Canadian Journal of African Studies , Espaces et Sociétés , Autrepart , and Sources . She has also contributed to interdisciplinary dialogues on climate change, artistic ethnography, and field drawing as research tools. Knowledge about nature in Africa Urban water management in Khartoum and Cartagena Land rights and ethnic identity in Colombia Interdisciplinary approaches to climate and urban planning Ethnographic and artistic methodologies Luisa Arango is actively involved in research networks such as WATERLAT-GOBACIT and GAIA (University of Antioquia, Colombia). She has supervised academic projects and contributed to methodological innovations in ethnographic research. She teaches courses on ethnographic methods, urban anthropology, and research forums for distance-learning students. Her work emphasizes the political dimensions of resource access, the transformative power of collective action, and the importance of integrating social and material realities in understanding urban and environmental change. She has no listed scientific awards in the provided text, but her sustained publication record and leadership roles indicate significant scholarly impact. She is also engaged in public-facing research, including graphic works and documentaries on anthropological practice.

Raju J Dasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marxist Political Economy
• Theory of Class and State
• Uneven Capitalist Development
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Raju J Das is a Professor at York University's Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change, affiliated with graduate programs in Geography, Social and Political Thought, Environmental Studies, Development Studies, and Communication and Culture. His research bridges Marxist political economy with contemporary issues including neoliberal industrialization in India, class struggle, and the political dimensions of climate change and public health. Das earned a PhD in Geography from The Ohio State University, an MA in Urban Studies from the University of Akron, an MA in Geography from the University of Delhi, and a BA (Honours) in Geography from Utkal University. He serves on editorial boards of journals like Science & Society , Class, Race and Corporate Power , and the Dialectical Anthropology advisory board. His scholarly work examines geographical uneven development, the ruralization/urbanization of capital, and the interplay between neoliberal state policies and class power. Recent projects funded by SSHRC Insight Grant (2016-2022) analyze industrialization patterns in India's rural periphery, focusing on land acquisition conflicts and the dialectics of capitalist expansion. Das teaches radical political economy at the graduate level and undergraduate courses on global economy, international development, and state-civil society relations. He is a Faculty Fellow at York's Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health, integrating his critique of capitalism with health equity concerns.

Stephanie Hartwellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sociology
• Mental Health
• Criminal Justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Hartwell (known as Steffi) is Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Wayne State University, Detroit, and holds academic appointments as Professor of Sociology and Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry. Her research focuses on urban transitions, trauma resilience, and community engagement for vulnerable populations, particularly formerly incarcerated individuals and gun violence survivors. She has secured $8 million in grants and published over 50 peer-reviewed works. Education: Ph.D. in Sociology, Yale University (1995) B.A. in Sociology and Art History, Bucknell University (1990) Her work bridges sociology, mental health, and environmental justice, examining how Detroit's periphery neighborhoods—marked by blight and service deserts—exacerbate health disparities and social decay. She emphasizes university-community partnerships like Auntie Na’s Village, a model for addressing trauma, resource gaps, and structural inequities through grassroots collaboration. Scholarly trends show her leadership in studying institutional-to-community transitions, with a focus on policy design, data harmonization, and behavioral health outcomes. Her 2020s research on post-incarceration education pipelines and trauma interventions underscores systemic solutions for marginalized groups. Scientific Awards: Chancellor's Medal for Distinguished Teaching (UMass Boston, 2012) Gary Burnstein Community Health Center Esteemed Woman of Michigan Grants & Collaborations: She led Kresge-funded projects creating Detroit community gardens, walking tracks, and tutoring spaces. Her lab teams partner with Auntie Na’s Village to address food insecurity, digital divides, and trauma resilience in underserved neighborhoods.

Sergey Glebovمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Russian History
• Soviet History
• Imperial History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sergey Glebov is Professor of History at Smith College with a joint appointment in the History Departments of Smith and Amherst colleges. His academic work centers on the intellectual, political and cultural history of the Russian empire and Soviet Union, particularly examining ideologies of imperial expansion, Russian nationalism, and Russia's nationalities. He maintains an active scholarly profile with numerous publications and serves as a founding editor of Ab Imperio: Studies in New Imperial History and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Space . Glebov's research interests focus on the history of the Russian Empire in Siberia, the Far East, and North America, with particular attention to interactions between native peoples and imperial structures, and the history of missionary activities and scholarly exploration. His work on the Eurasianist movement connects reimaginings of Russian imperial space with the emerging structuralism in interwar Europe, creating important theoretical bridges between Russian intellectual history and broader European thought. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with themes of imperial subjecthood, colonialism, and post-colonial theory, particularly examining how these concepts apply to the Russian imperial context. Glebov frequently collaborates with other leading scholars in the field, as evidenced by his co-authored publications with researchers like Ilya Gerasimov and Marina Mogilner. Major Publications: From Empire to Eurasia: Politics, Scholarship and Ideology in Russian Eurasianism, 1920s – 1930s (2017) Between Europe and Asia: The Origins, Theories and Legacies of Russian Eurasianism (2015, co-edited) Region v istorii imperii: istoricheskie esse of Sibiri (2013) As an active member of the academic community, Glebov maintains regular office hours for students and continues to produce significant scholarly work, with publications extending through 2023. His research contributes substantially to our understanding of Russian imperialism, Eurasian identity, and the complex relationship between center and periphery in imperial systems.

Jeffrey Jacquetمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Energy Development
• Rural Sociology
• Social Impact Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Jacquet is an Associate Professor of Rural Sociology at The Ohio State University's School of Environment and Natural Resources . His work bridges energy development, rural community dynamics, and social impact assessment, focusing on both fossil fuel and renewable energy systems. Fields of Interest : Energy Development, Rural Sociology, Social Impact Assessment, Environmental Psychology, Community Development, Natural Resource Management Education : Ph.D. (Cornell University, 2012), M.A. (University of Wyoming, 2005), B.A. (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2001) Jeffrey's research analyzes energy development's differential social impacts, including community migration patterns, risk perception, and engagement strategies. Recent work explores mine closure planning, research fatigue in energy-impacted communities, and multi-stakeholder coordination challenges. His publications span energy development, agricultural sustainability, and rural policy, with a focus on the Great Plains and Appalachian regions. He co-edited Energy Impacts: A Multidisciplinary Exploration of North American Energy Development (2021) and developed community engagement tools for energy research.

Karl-Johan Lindholmمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology
• Historical Ecology
• Biocultural Heritage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Karl-Johan Lindholm is a prominent archaeologist at Uppsala University's Department of Archaeology, Ancient History and Cultural Preservation, specializing in Scandinavian prehistory and historical ecology. His research bridges archaeological theory with environmental science through extensive fieldwork across Northern Europe and Southern Africa. His research focuses on hunter-gatherer societies , biocultural heritage , and human-environment interactions across deep time. Key contributions include developing niche construction theory applications in boreal forest colonization, pioneering zooarchaeological studies of bear symbolism during the Viking Age transition, and establishing frameworks for biocultural heritage management. His work integrates pollen analysis, GIS, and ethnoarchaeological approaches to reconstruct past landscapes and societal responses to ecological uncertainty. Recent publications reveal strong trends in paleoclimatology-archaeology integration (notably volcanism impacts on Scandinavian societies), zooarchaeological studies of human-animal relationships , and theoretical advances in historical ecology . His research consistently addresses contemporary challenges like sustainable landscape management through deep-time perspectives, particularly evident in the TERRANOVA project policy frameworks. Research leadership includes directing long-term projects on Scandinavian boreal forest colonization and Viking Age transitions, with significant funding from European research councils supporting his interdisciplinary team's work on climate-human interactions and biocultural heritage conservation. His collaborations span archaeology, ecology, and social sciences across multiple continents. Professor Lindholm maintains active field research in Scandinavian river basins and boreal forests, with emerging work connecting historical resource management to modern sustainability challenges through his involvement in EU-funded landscape transformation initiatives.

Louisa Campbellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Heritage Materials Science
• Roman Archaeology
• Archaeological Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Louisa Campbell is a Lecturer in Heritage Materials Science at the University of Glasgow’s School of Humanities, with an Honorary Research Associate role. Her research focuses on innovative methodologies for analyzing Roman and prehistoric material culture, including the use of p-XRF and Raman spectroscopy. She leads interdisciplinary projects involving the Colleges of Arts and Science & Engineering, such as pigment analysis on Roman sculptures and development of non-destructive analytical tools. Her work emphasizes the Antonine Wall’s archaeological significance, particularly through studies of its distance stones’ polychromy and material composition. She collaborates across disciplines to advance heritage science, including contributions to museum exhibitions and educational resources. Key grants include a £100k Lord Kelvin Adam Smith Leadership Fellowship and Historic Environment Scotland funding. Teaching responsibilities include convening the MSc Heritage Materials Science program and undergraduate courses on archaeological theory and Scottish archaeology. She chairs the National Committee for Carved Stones in Scotland and is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

• Economic Geography
• Energy Geography
• Financial Geography
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Britta Klagge is a full Professor of Economic Geography at the Geographical Institute, University of Bonn , where she leads the Economic Geography Research Group. She has held this position since 2012 and is actively engaged in research, teaching, and academic leadership. She is co-spokesperson of the Collaborative Research Centre TRR 228 Future Rural Africa (since 2022) and serves on the University of Bonn’s Hochschulrat (since 2023). University: University of Bonn School: Geographical Institute Department: Economic Geography Academic Rank: Professor Email: klagge@uni-bonn.de Her research centers on energy geography , financial geography , and economic development , with a strong focus on renewable energy governance in the Global South, particularly Kenya and Namibia. She investigates the political ecology of energy projects, financialization of infrastructure, and green hydrogen transitions. Her work integrates scalar governance, future-making, and justice perspectives. The recent publications highlight a consistent trend in decentralized energy systems , green hydrogen governance , and energy justice in Africa . Articles analyze geothermal and wind energy projects in Kenya, German-Namibian hydrogen partnerships, and the socio-spatial implications of energy transitions. Keywords across these works include energy policy, political ecology, financialization, and sustainable development, reflecting an interdisciplinary and critical geographical approach. Scientific Awards: Corresponding Member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (2017) Prof. Klagge has supervised numerous doctoral and master’s students, including Chigozie Nweke-Eze and Sabine Dörry. She has led major third-party funded projects such as Energy Futures (DFG-TRR 228), Citizen Science (University of Bonn), and Collective Financing of Renewable Energy (SNF). Her advisory role extends to policy, as seen in her membership in the Bonn Climate Protection Advisory Board (since 2015). She is affiliated with the Economic Geography Research Group , which conducts interdisciplinary research on energy, finance, and urban-rural development. The group fosters collaboration through projects, publications, and academic events, contributing significantly to critical economic geography.

Michaela Bstielerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Social Philosophy
• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Michaela Bstieler is a University Assistant (Praedoc) and doctoral candidate in practical philosophy at the Department of Philosophy, University of Innsbruck. She holds dual MA degrees in Philosophy and Educational Science from the University of Innsbruck (2013–2019). Her research focuses on social philosophy, political philosophy, ethics, phenomenology, and poststructuralism, with notable work examining vulnerability, precarity, and embodied political subjectivity. Key academic affiliations include: Fellow at the doctoral college 'Dynamiken von Ungleichheit und Differenz im Zeitalter der Globalisierung' (University of Innsbruck, since 2020) Guest researcher at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin’s Institute for Cultural Studies (2022) Internships at the International School of Holocaust Studies (Jerusalem, 2020) and the EU Horizon-2020 project on Holocaust curation (2019–2020) Her publications explore intersections of ethics, political theory, and embodiment. Recent works analyze grief as a political resource (2024), vulnerability in Arendt/Levinas (2023), and post-fordist labor bodies (2022). She has co-edited volumes on vulnerability (De Gruyter, 2023), crises of solidarity (Genealogy+Critique, 2023), and artistic critique (Transcript, 2018). Her lectures address topics like Hannah Arendt’s philosophy of apology, Walter Benjamin’s concepts of homecoming, and Levinasian ethics in political theory. Research collaborations include projects on intercultural justice, institutional vulnerability, and the aesthetics of nostalgia. She actively participates in interdisciplinary forums such as the 'Political Theory in Times of Uncertainty' congress and diffrakt’s 'theoretical periphery' initiatives.

Nadia Zahoorمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• International Strategy
• Entrepreneurship
• Strategic Alliances
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nadia Zahoor is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Strategy at Queen Mary University of London's School of Business and Management. She previously taught at the University of Strathclyde, University of Central Lancashire, and University of Huddersfield. She holds a PhD in Management from the Huddersfield Business School and an MBA (Distinction) in International Business from the University of Greenwich Business School. Her research focuses on strategic alliances, innovation, SME internationalization, and sustainability practices in emerging markets. Key areas include alliance networks dynamics, SME value creation, and contributions to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs 3, 8, 9, 11, 16). Her work has been supported by £48,000+ in grants and published in journals like British Journal of Management and International Small Business Journal . Nadia sits on the editorial board of the Journal of Asia Business Studies and has received awards such as the Top Cited Article (2020–2021) and Best Paper at AIB MENA 2021. She collaborates globally and supervises PhD students in strategic alliances, SME internationalization, and sustainability. Her teaching emphasizes interactive learning in strategy, entrepreneurship, and international business.