جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Ahmed Hassoon is an Assistant Research Professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, with a primary appointment in the Department of Epidemiology and joint appointments in the Department of Neurology at the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering. He is affiliated with several key research centers, including the Welch Center for Prevention, Epidemiology and Clinical Research, the Center for Diagnostic Excellence, and the Center for Humanitarian Health. MPH, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 2014 MD, Baghdad College of Medicine, 2004 Dr. Hassoon’s research is centered on leveraging data science and artificial intelligence to improve healthcare quality and safety, particularly in diagnostic accuracy. His work spans applications in lung cancer, stroke, and emergency medicine, with a strong emphasis on reducing diagnostic errors using frameworks like symptom-disease pair analysis (SPADE). He is deeply engaged in developing AI models that reason across multiple clinical modalities to enhance patient outcomes. His recent publications highlight a strong trend in diagnostic safety, AI-driven interventions, and epidemiological analysis of misdiagnosis harms. Key themes include the validation of computable phenotypes, measurement of diagnostic error burden, and the impact of mental health on acute care diagnostics. Hubert Humphrey Fellowship Award, U.S. Department of State (2010) US President Appreciation Certificate, The White House (2011) Atlas Corps Award (2012) Sommer Scholarship Award (2013) State of Maryland Cigarette Restitution Fund Faculty and Translational Research Awards (2016–2017) Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Fellowship (2024) Dr. Hassoon is a recipient of the AHRQ K08 Career Development Award focused on improving cancer diagnostic safety at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He co-instructs graduate-level courses in data science and AI with Professor Brian Caffo, contributing to the training of the next generation of public health data scientists. He has not formally advised students listed in the provided texts. His collaborative research spans multiple institutions and has been widely disseminated through policy, news, and social media, indicating significant real-world impact. His work is deeply integrated with the Welch Center and the Center for Diagnostic Excellence, where he contributes to translational research initiatives aimed at improving clinical decision-making and patient safety through innovative data-driven approaches.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Multi-modal reasoning
• Diagnostic Safety
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Conrad is a Professor of Modern History and Global History at the Friedrich Meinecke Institute, Freie Universität Berlin. He earned his academic credentials through training in German and Japanese history, later expanding into colonial/postcolonial and global history. His roles include directing the MA program 'Global History' and the graduate school 'Global Intellectual History,' alongside leading the Cluster of Excellence 'Temporal Communities.' Research focuses on global history frameworks, including colonialism, nationalism, and the Enlightenment's global dimensions. Notable works include What is Global History? (2016) and Die Königin: Nofretetes globale Karriere (2024), exploring cultural globalization and historical iconography. He has held fellowships at institutions like the Institute for Advanced Study in Berlin and has authored over 20 books and numerous articles. Advises PhD projects on topics like veterans' movements, waste moralities, and Ottoman political communities. Awards include membership in the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy and Academia Europaea. His work bridges historical scholarship with contemporary debates on memory, colonial restitution, and global interconnectedness.

• Global History
• Social and Cultural Transformation
• History of Japan and East Asia
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof Clara Sandoval Villalba is an Honorary Professor at the Essex Law School, University of Essex. She is a qualified lawyer, a member of the Human Rights Centre, and Co-Director of the Essex Transitional Justice Network. Her work focuses on the Inter-American System of Human Rights, Transitional Justice, and the Right to Reparation. She is actively involved in research, teaching at the Geneva Academy's Master in Transitional Justice, and leading projects on victims' participation and reparation in transitional settings. Clara co-authored notable works such as Reparations for Victims of Armed Conflicts (CUP, 2020) and Doctrine, Practice, and Advocacy in the Inter-American Human Rights System (OUP, 2019). Her research projects include AHRC GCRF and ESRC-funded initiatives in Colombia, Guatemala, and Peru, analyzing reparation programs, victims' participation, and accountability mechanisms. Her recent publications address virtual hearings during the pandemic, gender-sensitive reparations, and the interplay between supranational bodies and state implementation of reparation orders. Clara has advised the ICC on reparation awards and contributed to UN Guidance Notes on Conflict-Related Sexual Violence. She is also engaged in human rights litigation and capacity-building with organizations like REDRESS. Clara supervises PhD students in Human Rights and Law, including Paulina Jimenez Fregoso and Maria Delia Sanchez Del Angel, who explored intersectionality and victims' participation in transitional justice. She has secured grants from AHRC, ESRC, and the British Council for research on land restitution, structural inequalities, and transitional justice mechanisms. For academic inquiries, she can be reached via email at csando@essex.ac.uk by appointment at the Colchester Campus, University of Essex.

• International Human Rights Law
• Transitional Justice
• Reparations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Dan Hicks (FSA, MCIfA) is a leading scholar in contemporary archaeology at the University of Oxford's School of Archaeology, Curator of World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum, and Fellow of St Cross College. His career spans roles at the University of Bristol and visiting positions at Boston University, Musée du quai Branly, and Freie Universität Berlin. Research Interests: Colonialism/decolonization, cultural restitution, material culture, museum studies, conflict archaeology, memory politics Awards: Rivers Memorial Medal (2017), Best Book in Public History Prize (2021) Supervision: Accepts DPhil students in colonialism, heritage, museums, and contemporary archaeology Hicks' work critically examines colonial legacies through archaeological lenses, focusing on decolonizing museums and heritage practices. His 2020 book The Brutish Museums (Pluto Press) has been recognized as a New York Times Best Art Book and won multiple accolades. Scientific Awards: Rivers Memorial Medal (Royal Anthropological Institute, 2017) Best Book in Public History Prize (National Council on Public History, 2021) Elliott P Skinner Book Award (Association for Africanist Anthropology, 2021 - joint winner) Bread and Roses Book Prize shortlist (2021)

• Colonial Archaeology
• Decolonization
• Material Culture Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bénédicte Savoy (born May 22, 1972 in Paris) is a renowned French art historian and Professor of Modern Art History at the Technical University of Berlin since 2009. Since 2016, she has also held positions at the Collège de France in Paris (2016-2021) and in November 2024 was appointed to the 'Cátedra del Prado' visiting professorship at the Prado Museum in Madrid. She is internationally recognized as a leading expert on cultural property restitution, particularly regarding colonial-era art theft and looted artifacts. Her research focuses on the complex histories of cultural displacement, with particular emphasis on European museums' colonial collections. Savoy has pioneered critical approaches to provenance research and has been instrumental in reshaping global debates about museum ethics and restitution practices. Her work bridges art history, postcolonial studies, and cultural policy, challenging traditional museum narratives and advocating for more transparent and ethical approaches to cultural heritage. Savoy's publications form a cohesive intellectual trajectory examining how cultural property has been transferred, often forcibly, across borders and continents. Her recent work increasingly focuses on African cultural heritage in European collections, with detailed case studies of Cameroon and broader analyses of restitution politics. The themes of historical justice, museum transparency, and decolonization of cultural institutions run consistently through her scholarship. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize (2016), Germany's most prestigious research award TIME 100 most influential people in the world (2021) Ritterin der französischen Ehrenlegion (2022) Deutscher Kulturpolitikpreis (2022) Berliner Wissenschaftspreis (2023) Clark Prize for Excellence in Arts Writing (2024) Prix Européen de l'Essai 2025 (2025) As co-author of the groundbreaking 2018 report on African cultural restitution commissioned by French President Emmanuel Macron, Savoy has significantly influenced international policy. Her work has secured major research funding, including collaborative projects with African scholars. She has led influential research teams examining colonial collections, most notably the seven-member team that produced the 'Atlas der Abwesenheit' documenting Cameroonian cultural heritage in Germany. Her advocacy continues to shape museum practices worldwide, pushing institutions toward greater accountability regarding their colonial-era acquisitions.

• Art History
• Cultural Property Restitution
• Colonial Heritage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Irene Albers is a full Professor at Free University of Berlin's Department of Philosophy and Humanities, holding dual appointments at the Peter Szondi Institute for General and Comparative Literature and Institute for Romance Philology since 2004. She chairs both the Examination Board and Doctoral Committee for General and Comparative Literature, serves as Trustee of Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes since 2004/05, and has been Principal Investigator for the Friedrich-Schlegel Graduate School for Literary Studies and Cluster Languages of Emotion since 2007. Her research bridges comparative literature, anthropology, and visual culture with institutional leadership spanning editorial projects and international conferences. Her educational background includes: Born in Bremen (1967) Romance Studies, Philosophy, and German Studies at Universities of Tübingen, Tours, and Konstanz M.A. from University of Konstanz (1993) Ph.D. from University of Konstanz (1999) on literature and photography in Émile Zola, Proust, and Claude Simon Albers' core research examines literary anthropology through colonial/postcolonial lenses, focusing on French literary engagement with Africa, surrealism, and literature-photography intersections. She pioneered studies on Michel Leiris' ethnological poetics and Claude Simon's photographic techniques, extending to historical emotion research (anatomy of affects, body language) and romance novella traditions. Her work consistently challenges Eurocentric literary canons through primitivism critique and heteronomy aesthetics, emphasizing textual restitution and cultural reclamation. Recent publications (2018-2025) reveal a sharp turn toward colonial restitution ethics, particularly in oral literature provenance. Articles increasingly analyze literature as colonial loot, connecting French modernism with African/Caribbean contexts through collaborative projects with anthropologists like Eléonore Devevey. This trajectory builds from earlier surrealist studies to concrete frameworks for decolonizing literary scholarship, spotlighting institutional complicity in cultural appropriation while advancing symmetrized modernity revisions. Scientific awards include: Senior Fellow and Prize Winner of the Zukunftskolleg, University of Konstanz (2009) Albers supervises master's and doctoral students through dedicated AVL colloquia while securing major research funding as Principal Investigator for Friedrich-Schlegel Graduate School (2007-present) and Cluster Languages of Emotion (2007-2012). Her current DFG-funded project 'Literature as Colonial Loot?' with Andreas Schmid pioneers philological provenance research. Earlier, she contributed to Collaborative Research Center 511 'Literature and Anthropology' (Konstanz, 1999-2002) and DFG-funded conferences on Claude Simon. She leads the DramaNet research project and co-edits the 'machina' series at transcript Verlag since 2010. As board member (2007-2009) and deputy (2008-2012) of Cluster Languages of Emotion, she coordinates Area D 'Cultural Codings of Emotions'. Her Zukunftskolleg fellowship (2012-2013) and Marcel Proust Society collaborations underscore sustained engagement with literary anthropology networks.

• Comparative Literature
• Romance Literature
• Literary Anthropology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Daniel Levy is a prominent sociologist at Stony Brook University's Department of Sociology. He holds a PhD from Columbia University and specializes in Political Sociology, Memory Studies, and Globalization. His work explores the intersection of collective memory, human rights, and transnational norms, with notable contributions like The Holocaust and Memory in the Global Age (2005) and Human Rights and Memory (2010). He co-founded the Initiative for Historical Social Sciences and the Columbia University Seminar on 'History, Redress and Reconciliation,' emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration. Levy's research examines how globalization reshapes national identities and memory cultures. He has served as editor for the Rose Series (2006–2011) and co-edited The Collective Memory Reader (2011). His courses span global sociology, political sociology, and citizenship studies, reflecting his focus on transnational dynamics and methodological cosmopolitanism. Levy’s recent work addresses catastrophic teleologies, civilizational mnemonics, and temporal figurations in memory studies. His academic leadership includes roles in academic publishing and collaborative initiatives like the Memory Studies Bank, a virtual repository for memory research.

• Political Sociology
• Memory Studies
• Comparative Historical Sociology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Alessio Reali is a Lecturer at Università Carlo Cattaneo - LIUC , specializing in Law Sciences . His academic work focuses on Trust Law , Private Law , and Intergenerational Wealth Transfer , with a particular emphasis on the application of the Hague Convention on Trusts within Italian legal systems and cross-border contexts. 2023 : Analyzed express trusts for intergenerational wealth transfers in Italian corporate/family contexts, stressing alignment with Hague Convention. 2022 : Critiqued Swiss trust law proposals as foreign-focused, warning against civil law system conflicts. 2021 : Explored Italian private law fundamentals and transnational testamentary substitution mechanics. 2020 : Addressed restitution law, mutual dissent in banking contracts, and real estate trust formalities. 2019 : Investigated collation waivers and irrevocable donor acts in inheritance disputes. His research bridges Italian Civil Code interpretations with international fiduciary frameworks, advocating for systematic legal harmonization over ad hoc solutions like 'internal trusts'. Publications demonstrate expertise in reconciling common law and civil law systems, particularly in trust instruments and transnational succession cases.

• Law Sciences
• Trust Law
• Intergenerational Wealth Transfer
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joel Palka is an Associate Professor in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University (ASU). His research focuses on Maya archaeology, ethnohistory, and cultural interaction in Mesoamerica, particularly in Chiapas, Mexico. He leads long-term collaborative projects with Lacandon Maya communities, emphasizing ritual landscapes, pilgrimage routes, and subsistence strategies. His work integrates archaeological, ethnographic, and historical methodologies. Key research areas include Mesoamerican warfare, sacred landscapes, and Lacandon Maya cultural resilience. He investigates how ritual practices, such as pilgrimage and cremation, reflect socio-religious dynamics. His projects at sites like Mensabak explore overland trade networks, fortified sanctuaries, and ecological adaptations like aquaculture. Recent studies highlight Lacandon Maya knowledge systems, including indigenous conservation practices and artifact repatriation. His interdisciplinary approach bridges archaeology with contemporary community engagement, addressing themes of identity, environment, and colonial impact. Publications span 30 years, with a focus on ritual symbolism, ethnohistory, and archaeological site analysis. He has collaborated with international scholars and institutions on projects such as the Paso de la Amada ceremonial center and the repatriation of Maya artifacts.

• Archaeology
• Maya Studies
• Cultural Anthropology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

William Swadling is a Professor of Law and Senior Law Fellow at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. He holds academic associate roles at One Essex Court and is a Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne. He has held visiting professorships at institutions including the University of Hamburg, Seoul National University, and the National University of Singapore. His legal education includes an MA from Oxford (Oxon) and an LLM from the University of London. Swadling specializes in Property Law, Restitution, and Trusts, with a focus on their intersection. His research explores equitable remedies, constructive trusts, and unjust enrichment. His work has been cited in landmark English court rulings like Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale v Islington LBC , and he contributes to leading legal publications such as Halsbury's Laws of England and the Restitution Law Review . He has authored/co-authored several books, including The Quistclose Trust: Critical Essays , and edited sections on property law in academic texts. His recent research includes studies on proprietary consequences of fraud and the nature of knowing receipt in equity. He is an elected member of the American Law Institute and actively participates in academic conferences, including the 'Laws of Restitution' symposium hosted by Oxford's Private Law Research Group. Swadling teaches Restitution, Trusts, and Personal Property at Oxford, chairs faculty teaching groups in these areas, and advises on commercial law risk through his work with the Chancery Bar Association.

• Property Law
• Restitution
• Trusts
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emma Martin is Senior Lecturer in Museology at the University of Manchester's School of Arts, Languages and Cultures, where she serves as Associate Director for Research (Impact and Knowledge Exchange). With over 25 years of professional experience including 17 years as Senior Curator for National Museums Liverpool (2003-2020), her work bridges academic research and museum practice. Her current research focuses on colonial-era Tibetan collections, contemporary museum activism, and dissident curatorial practices in exile contexts. Dr. Martin's research interests sit at the critical intersection of colonialism, Tibetan Studies, and material culture studies. She examines how colonial-era museum collections continue to shape contemporary representations of Tibet while exploring pathways for Tibetan agency in museum decision-making. Her practice-led research includes serving as curatorial advisor to the Dalai Lama Centre for Tibetan and Ancient Indian Wisdom (2024-25) and leading the development of the Tibet Museum for the Central Tibetan Administration (2017-2023). She co-convenes the international Tibetan Materiality Network, fostering cross-border collaboration on Himalayan material culture research. Her publication trends reveal a sustained focus on decolonizing museum practices through historical analysis of Tibetan material culture. Early work examined colonial collecting networks and diplomatic gift exchanges, while recent publications address contemporary issues like digital sovereignty, museum representation of diaspora communities, and dissident curatorial methodologies. Her scholarship consistently connects archival research with practical museum interventions, demonstrating how historical understanding can inform ethical contemporary practice. Fellow, Royal Asiatic Society Fellow, Higher Education Academy Dr. Martin has supervised four completed PhDs and currently mentors five doctoral students working on topics spanning South Asian, Himalayan, and Tibetan museology. Her research project "Object Lessons from Tibet and the Himalayas" involves international collaboration with institutions in Copenhagen and explores how material culture can challenge colonial narratives. Her impact work includes developing new museological approaches for representing Tibet, referenced in Wikipedia and cited by policy makers addressing cultural restitution. She leads the Tibetan Materiality Network connecting European and Asian researchers, and her current monograph "The Dissident Museum: Oppositional Curating at the Tibet Museum" (Routledge) documents innovative curatorial practices developed during the Tibet Museum project. Her external roles include curatorial advisory positions with Tibetan cultural institutions and examination duties at UCL and University of Westminster.

• Museology
• Tibetan Studies
• Materiality
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Peyvand Firouzeh is a Senior Lecturer in Islamic Art History at the University of Sydney, specializing in medieval and early modern Islamic art and architecture. She holds a BA and MA from the University of Art in Tehran and a MPhil/PhD from the University of Cambridge (Camb.). Her research focuses on Sufi material cultures, Indian Ocean artistic exchanges, and the intersection of art with politics and religion in the Islamic world. She is a member of the Vere Gordon Childe Centre and affiliated with the Art Gallery of New South Wales and the Sydney Asian Art Series. Dr. Firouzeh’s current projects include a monograph on Ne’matullahi shrines (Indiana UP, 2025) and a DECRA-funded study on fifteenth-century Deccan art networks. Her teaching emphasizes object-based learning, addressing contemporary issues like cultural heritage restitution and Islamophobia. She has received major grants from the Australian Research Council, Getty Foundation, and British Museum. Key Awards: DECRA (2023–2026), Getty Scholar Grant (2022–2023), Sydney Teaching Excellence Award (2022) Research Groups: Association for the Study of Persianate Societies, Power Institute’s Sydney Asian Art Series

• Islamic Art
• Medieval and Early Modern Architecture
• Material Cultures of Sufism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Viktor Golinets is a Professor of Hebrew Linguistics at the Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies , where he has held the Chair of Hebrew Linguistics since 2018. Previously, he served as a Junior Professor at the same institution from 2012 to 2018. His academic journey includes a PhD in Ancient Near Eastern Studies from the University of Munich (2010) and a Magister degree in Semitics from Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (2004). Education: PhD (Altorientalistik, LMU Munich, 2010), Magister (Semitics, LMU Munich, 1997-2004) Professional Roles: Professor (Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies, since 2018), Junior Professor (Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies, 2012-2018), Scientific Assistant (University of Basel, 2007-2012) Golinets’ research focuses on the linguistic and textual history of the Hebrew Bible , ancient Bible translations , and historical grammar of Hebrew . He specializes in Masoretic studies, Semitic epigraphy, and comparative analysis of Northwest Semitic languages like Amorite, Aramaic, and Ugaritic. His work addresses textual criticism, biblical hermeneutics, and the evolution of Hebrew from Masoretic to modern usage. His publications and articles reveal a strong emphasis on Hebrew onomastics , epigraphic analysis , and the role of language in Jewish cultural identity . He has contributed to international colloquia on textual criticism and Semitic philology. Memberships: German Oriental Society, European Association of Biblical Studies, International Association for Comparative Semitics, Association of Judaists in Germany, and others Golinets serves as Deputy Rector at Heidelberg University of Jewish Studies and has collaborated on projects like the Hebrew-Greek Text-Critical Synopsis of the Book of Jeremiah and the Biblia Hebraica Transkripta. His expertise in Hebrew manuscripts and Semitic languages informs both his teaching and research.

• Hebrew Bible Linguistics
• Textual History of the Hebrew Bible
• Ancient Bible Translations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kristijan Poljanec is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Business Law, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb. He teaches commercial law, EU internal market law, and digital market law in Croatian and English. He holds a law degree and doctorate from the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Law, specializing in auction sales. His research spans commercial law, corporate governance, EU regulatory frameworks, auction mechanisms, and digital market legal challenges. He has published extensively, including the monograph Legal Theory of Auction (Routledge, 2023), exploring auction structures and modern e-commerce implications. Poljanec received the Mijo Mirković Award (2018) for research on bankruptcy proceedings and recognition from the Dr Jadranko Crnić Foundation (2023) for co-authoring Private Law of the European Union - Special Part . He participates in international projects like the EU's Corporate Sustainability initiative and leads ICC Croatia's Commercial Law Commission.

• Commercial Law
• Corporate Law
• European Union Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jordan English is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Oxford and a Tutorial Fellow at Magdalen College. He specializes in private law, with a focus on contract law and property law. His research has been cited by high courts in Australia, the UK, and the Cayman Islands. He teaches Contract Law, Commercial Remedies, Restitution of Unjust Enrichment, and Land Law. English holds a DPhil in Law and a Bachelor of Civil Law (Distinction) from Oxford, alongside degrees from the University of Queensland. Education: DPhil in Law, University of Oxford Bachelor of Civil Law (Distinction), University of Oxford Bachelor of Laws (Hons I, Medal), University of Queensland Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting), University of Queensland Research Interests: Discharge of contractual obligations Proceeds of crime laws Restitution and unjust enrichment Contract and property law theory Professional Memberships: Academic Fellow of Middle Temple Academic Member of the Chancery Bar Association Publications: Author of Discharge of Contractual Obligations (Oxford UP, 2025) Co-author of Federal Proceeds of Crime Law (Thomson Reuters, 2024) Co-author of The Law of Tracing (Federation Press, 2021)

• Private Law
• Contract Law
• Property Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر