جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Laurent Bricault is a Professor of Roman History at the University of Toulouse Jean Jaurès, affiliated with the ERASMUS research team (Reception of Antiquity: Sources, Memory, Issues) under the Heritage, Literature, History (PLH) unit. His academic career spans institutions like the University of Poitiers (Master's 1986), Sorbonne (Doctorate 1994, HDR 2006), and Toulouse (since 2008). He specializes in the history of ancient religions, particularly Egyptian cults in the Roman world, provincial coinage, and Lagid/Roman Egypt. University of Poitiers - Master's in Ancient History (1986) Sorbonne - Doctorate in Egyptology (1994) Sorbonne - Habilitation to Direct Research (2006) Bricault's research explores the diffusion of Isiac cults, religious syncretism, and numismatic evidence for ancient beliefs. His recent publications focus on Mithraic studies, Egyptian deities in the Mediterranean, and domestic religious practices. He organizes international conferences and edits the Bibliotheca Isiaca series, contributing to the understanding of polytheistic traditions. Bricault co-edits the Supplements to the Bibliotheca Isiaca and collaborates on the Roman Provincial Coinage project. He curated the international exhibition Rome and the Mystery of Mithra (2021-2023) and maintains the RICIS online database for Isiac cult inscriptions. His work bridges epigraphy, numismatics, and cultural history to analyze religious networks across the Roman Empire.

• History of Ancient Religions
• Roman Provincial Coinage
• Hellenistic and Roman Egypt
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Lynn S. Meskill is a Professor at Toulouse Jean-Jaurès University, affiliated with the Center for Anglophone Studies (CAS). Her academic work bridges literature, history of ideas, and translation, with a strong focus on early modern British culture. She teaches Medieval and Early Modern Literature and Translation. Her research interests include: 16th and 17th Century Theatre Stuart and Caroline Court Masque History of the Book History of Ideas Translation Studies Authorship in Early Modernity Ben Jonson and Shakespearean Drama Her publications reveal a deep engagement with themes of authorship, fame, religious symbolism, and cultural representation in Renaissance literature. She frequently explores the intersections of performance, politics, and print culture, particularly in court masques and tragedies. Her work often combines literary analysis with intellectual and cultural history. Her scholarly contributions include a monograph on Ben Jonson and numerous articles in leading journals such as Huntington Library Quarterly and English Studies . She has also contributed chapters to authoritative handbooks and translated significant works in print culture. She has supervised doctoral research and holds an HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches), qualifying her to direct research in France. While no specific grants are listed, her involvement in structured research axes at CAS suggests active participation in collaborative projects. Lynn S. Meskill is a core member of the Center for Anglophone Studies (CAS), contributing to its seminars, research programs (such as AXIS 1–3), and academic events. The center fosters interdisciplinary research in Anglophone cultures, and she plays a vital role in its scholarly community.

• Medieval and Early Modern Literature
• 16th and 17th Century Theatre
• Stuart and Caroline Court Masque
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Patrice Faure is a University Professor of Roman History at the University of Lyon 3 since 2022, with a career spanning roles at multiple French universities. His research focuses on the Roman army, political and cultural history of Roman provinces, Latin epigraphy, and prosopography. He holds a Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches in Roman History (2021) and a Doctorate (2006) from the University of Grenoble 2. Roman History, University of Lyon 3 (2022-present) Lecturer in Roman History, University of Lyon 3 (2010-2022) Lecturer in Ancient History, University of Le Havre (2007-2010) His research examines the Roman military's social and political impact, provincial integration of elites, and epigraphic documentation. He collaborates on digital epigraphic databases (Epigraphica Romana, EpiCherchell) and contributes to exhibition curation, notably at the Musée Lugdunum. Awarded the SOPHAU Thesis Prize (2007) and multiple scholarships (Thiers Foundation, IFAO, EFR), his publications include co-edited volumes on Roman military culture and monographs on Severan-era centurions. Current projects include publishing his HDR thesis Grandir pour l'empire and expanding the Inscriptions antiques de Césarée de Maurétanie corpus.

• Roman History
• Latin Epigraphy
• Military History
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Vincent Puech is a Senior Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ), where he serves as Director of the Institute of Cultural and International Studies (IECI) within the Department of History. With a career spanning over two decades at UVSQ, he has held various leadership positions including Director of the History Department (2016-2018), Director of the Cultural and Social History track (2017-2020), and Director of the History Master's program at Paris-Saclay University (2018-2020). Dr. Puech's academic journey began with his 1994 achievement of 9th place in the History Agrégation. He earned his doctorate in 2000 with a thesis on 'Aristocracy and Power in Byzantium during the 13th Century (1204-1310)' under Georges Tate's supervision. In 2020, he completed his Habilitation to Direct Research with a work titled 'Court Elites of Constantinople (450-610): A Prosopographical Approach to Power Relations.' His research focuses on Byzantine history, particularly court elites, power relations, and imperial ceremonial in Late Antiquity. Dr. Puech has made significant contributions to understanding the political structures of Constantinople between the 5th and 15th centuries, with special attention to prosopographical methods. His work bridges Roman and Byzantine studies, examining continuity and transformation in imperial administration and aristocratic networks. Dr. Puech's scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on Byzantine political structures, with particular attention to court ceremonial, elite networks, and the transition from Roman to Byzantine governance. His publications demonstrate expertise in prosopography as a method for understanding power dynamics in Late Antiquity, with increasing attention to spatial dimensions of power in Constantinople. Concours général d'Histoire (3rd prize, 1987) Dr. Puech has supervised numerous academic projects and directed research at UVSQ. His leadership roles in academic administration, including directing the Institute of Cultural and International Studies, reflect his standing within the university community. He has also contributed to significant collaborative research projects, particularly those examining court rituals and ceremonies from the Roman Empire through the Baroque period. As Director of the Institute of Cultural and International Studies, Dr. Puech oversees research initiatives that bridge historical studies with contemporary cultural analysis. His institute serves as a hub for interdisciplinary work connecting ancient history with modern international relations perspectives.

• Ancient History
• Byzantine History
• Roman Empire
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Mikhaïl Xifaras serves as Professor of Public Law at Sciences Po's Law School since September 2008, holding a secondment position at New York University Abu Dhabi since 2021. His academic appointments include Visiting Professorships at Harvard Law School (since 2011) and Keio Law School in Japan (since 2012). His educational background spans multiple disciplines: Agrégation de l'enseignement supérieur in Public Law (2004), Agrégation in Philosophy (1993), and Doctorate in Philosophy from Besançon (2001). He graduated from the École Normale Supérieure of Fontenay-Saint Cloud in 1990. Xifaras specializes in the intersection of legal philosophy and political theory, with particular focus on property theory, critical legal studies, and the historical evolution of legal thought. His research examines how philosophical frameworks from Kant to contemporary critical theorists shape legal institutions, with recurring themes in global governance, democratic theory, and the critique of presidential systems. He explores property not merely as an economic institution but as a site of political struggle and emancipatory potential. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with structuralist and post-structuralist methodologies, particularly through Barthesian semiotics applied to legal doctrine. The articles reveal a trajectory moving from national legal theory toward global constitutionalism, with increasing focus on transnational commons and post-capitalist property models. Prix Ouverture Internationale of the Université Libre de Bruxelles (2003) Marie-Curie Grant from the European Commission (2003) Fulbright Scholarship at Harvard Law School (2000) Fondation Thiers Grant (1999) Junior Member of the Institut Universitaire de France (2006-2011) Xifaras has secured significant competitive research funding including European Commission grants and Fulbright support. His academic leadership includes directing doctoral programs and co-editing the journal Jurisprudence. His international collaborations span institutions in the United States, Japan, and across Europe, reflecting his transnational research focus. While specific lab affiliations aren't documented, his work with the Law School's Research Centre and participation in cooperative projects like Digilaw and Environmental Justice initiatives indicate active engagement with interdisciplinary research teams.

• Legal Philosophy
• Property Theory
• Critical Legal Studies
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EVELYNE SAMAMA is a Professor of Ancient History at the University of Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, affiliated with the Institute of Cultural and International Studies (IECI) and the Dynamic Heritage and Cultural Laboratory (DYPAC). She serves as Director of Training for the MIP (Music, Performance, Heritage) and FoSMI (Higher Training for Performing Musicians) degrees. Her research focuses on the history of health, medicine, and public health policies in the Greco-Roman world, spanning medical terminology, disability studies, and cultural exchanges in ancient medicine. Current research themes include health policies, medical practices, and cultural representations of health in antiquity Organizes triennial international conferences on medical history with Franck Collard Key publication: War Medicine in Ancient Greece (2017)

• History of Health
• Medical History
• Cultural History of Antiquity
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Dan Ioan Muresan is a Lecturer in Medieval History at the University of Rouen Normandy, specializing in the history of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, medieval imperialism, and the Mediterranean. He holds a Doctorate from the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) with a thesis on the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Romanian Principalities (2005). He teaches courses on Byzantine history, Mediterranean thalassocracies, and the medieval Maghreb, and has been affiliated with prestigious research centers like the Centre d’Études Byzantines and the Centre d’Études des Sciences Sociales du Religieux. His research focuses on Byzantine institutional history, imperial ideologies in Southeastern Europe, and the interplay between religion and politics. He has led projects like the Leverhulme Trust-funded study on fifteenth-century crusades and edited volumes on topics such as the Ecumenical Patriarchate’s jurisdictional spaces and medieval siege warfare. His work bridges historical analysis with interdisciplinary approaches, emphasizing comparative imperial studies and cultural transmission. Notable publications include Ioan Basarab, un domn român la începuturile Ţării Româneşti (2013, awarded the Dimitre Onciul Prize) and co-edited collections like An Ecumene of Changes (2020). He actively participates in international conferences, addressing themes such as Byzantine historiography, Ottoman expansion, and medieval ecumenical politics. His academic contributions reflect a deep engagement with both primary sources and modern historiographical debates.

• History of the Patriarchate of Constantinople
• Medieval Imperialism
• History of the Mediterranean in the Middle Ages
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Houmam Saad is a Syrian archaeologist and researcher affiliated with the École Pratique des Hautes Études - PSL , where he is supported by the PAUSE program. He previously led archaeological efforts in Syria as head of the Excavations and Archaeological Studies Department at the General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums since 2019. His work focuses on Syrian cultural heritage, particularly in Damascus and Palmyra. Education: Master’s in Islamology from EPHE-PSL (2016), International Diploma in Heritage Studies (INP-Paris, 2012), PhD in Archaeology (Damascus, 2013). Dr. Saad’s research spans archaeology , cultural heritage preservation , and Digital Humanities , including 3D digitization and satellite-based damage monitoring. His current projects involve publishing 20 years of Damascus excavations, documenting conflict-related heritage loss, and teaching at the Master’s program in "History of Art and Archaeology." He has contributed to high-profile initiatives like the 3D digitization of Palmyra and the Krak des Chevaliers with ICONEM, showcased in exhibitions at the Grand Palais and Cité de l'Architecture. His scientific work emphasizes the universal value of cultural heritage amid war, regime changes, and looting. Scientific Awards: PAUSE fellowship (2025). Dr. Saad is actively involved in heritage safeguarding, leading the PROCLAC unit, and preparing publications on Byzantine mosaics and Crusades-era artifacts. He also trains students on conflict-induced challenges in archaeology.

• Archaeology
• Digital Humanities
• Cultural Heritage Preservation
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Jean-Marc Vercruysse is a Lecturer in Latin language and literature at the University of Artois , specifically within the College of Letters and Arts . He serves as the academic director of the master's program in "Teaching, Education and Training Professions" and as Director of Artois Presses Université since 2019. His research focuses on patristic hermeneutics, Donatism, and biblical intertextuality, with particular interest in figures like Tyconius, Paulinus of Nola, and Leo the Great. He has co-edited and directed the Graphè collection, publishing works such as La Résurrection de Lazare (2017) and Les Tentations du Christ (2021). His scholarly activities include organizing international colloquia and serving as a substitute member of the 8th section (Ancient Languages and Literatures) of the Conseil National des Universités (CNU). Current affiliations include membership in the International Association of Patristic Studies , the Institute for the Study of Religious Facts , and associate membership at HALMA UMR 8164 . He co-directs the Graphè collection and has contributed to the Brill Encyclopedia of Early Christianity with entries on Cresconius and Tyconius.

• Patristic Hermeneutics and Exegesis
• Donatism
• Tyconius
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Thibaud Lanfranchi is a Lecturer at Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès, affiliated with the research team Patrimoine, Littérature, Histoire (PLH). His academic background includes studies at the École normale supérieure de Lyon and membership in the French School of Rome. His research focuses on: Political and social history of the Roman Republic Evolution of Roman institutions and legal systems Pre-Roman Italian societies Historiographical methodologies in ancient history Reception of classical political concepts in modern scholarship Lanfranchi's publications exhibit consistent focus on Republican-era power structures, particularly the tribunate of the plebs and transitions from monarchy to republic. Recent work engages with anthropological reinterpretations of human history and critical analysis of German historiographical influence in French academia. He collaborates regularly with scholars like Clément Bur on projects examining governance models and social mobility in ancient Rome. Lanfranchi co-organized the 2024 conference Gouverner par le conseil and contributes to the Libera Res Publica publication series.

• Roman History
• Political History
• Social History
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Pierre Monnet serves as Director of Studies at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) where he leads the AHLOMA research team within the Centre de Recherches Historiques (CRH). He also holds the position of Director of the French Institute of History in Germany (Frankfurt/Main) since 2011 and has been an Adjunct Professor at Goethe University Frankfurt am Main since 2013. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions across France and Germany, reflecting his expertise in medieval history with a particular focus on Franco-German relations. Monnet's research interests encompass Medieval History, Urban History, the History of the Holy Roman Empire, Franco-German Historical Relations, Political Communication in Medieval Cities, and the History of Charles IV of Luxembourg. His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on urban elites in medieval Germany, the political structures of the Holy Roman Empire, and the cultural exchanges between France and Germany throughout history. His publications reveal a sophisticated methodology that combines archival research with broader theoretical frameworks in historical analysis. His most recent publications demonstrate continued scholarly productivity with significant works including 'Café Europa II' (2022), 'Chronologics. Periodization in a global context' (2022), and his acclaimed biography 'Charles IV (1316-1378). Un empereur dans l'Europe du XIVe siècle' (2020). These works reflect his dual expertise in medieval European history and contemporary European integration studies, showing how historical perspectives can illuminate present-day European challenges. Prix du livre d'histoire de l'Europe 2021 Prix Gobert de l'Académie des inscriptions et belles lettres 2021 Chevalier dans l'ordre des palmes académiques 2002 Chevalier dans l'Ordre national du mérite 2006 Officier dans l'Ordre National du Mérite 2016 Bundesverdienstkreuz 1. Klasse 2011 Throughout his career, Monnet has advised numerous doctoral students and has been instrumental in developing Franco-German academic cooperation through his leadership roles at the Franco-German University (2007-2011) and the French Institute of History in Germany. His extensive service on editorial boards and academic councils demonstrates his significant influence in shaping historical scholarship across Europe. His research has been supported by multiple prestigious grants that have enabled international collaborations and major publication projects. Monnet directs the AHLOMA research group (Anthropologie historique du long Moyen Âge) at CRH, which focuses on long-term perspectives in medieval history. He has also coordinated several major Franco-German doctoral programs, including the 'La dynamique des représentations dans la formation de la modernité européenne' program between EHESS and Humboldt University of Berlin (2006-2008). His ongoing work continues to bridge historical scholarship between France and Germany while advancing innovative approaches to medieval studies.

• Medieval History
• Urban History
• History of the Holy Roman Empire
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Ron Naiweld is a CNRS Research Fellow at the Centre de Recherches Historiques (CRH) under the École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS) , specializing in Jewish Studies . His 2023 HDR defense on The manifestations of the biblical myth in history solidified his expertise in historical materialism and rabbinic ideology. He teaches courses such as Antisemitism, Anti-Antisemitism and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and Jewish Studies: God, History, Power , reflecting his focus on ethical frameworks and collective identities. Education : Doctorate in History (EHESS, 2005–2009), DEA in Jewish Studies (EHESS, 2004–2005), MA in Sociology (Tel Aviv U, 2002–2004), BA in Interdisciplinary Studies (Tel Aviv U, 1999–2003). His research bridges biblical myths with socio-political dynamics, evident in works like A Historical-Materialist Reading of Genesis 1-4 (2024) and The Age of the Parakletos (2021). Articles explore themes like the Rabbinization of societies, Neanderthal Jew mythologies, and Talmudic responses to Roman hegemony. While no students or awards are listed, his collaborative editing of Diversity and Rabbinization (2021) highlights his role in advancing late antique Jewish studies.

• Jewish Studies
• Rabbinic Literature
• Biblical Mythology
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Mathé Vivien is a Lecturer and Researcher at La Rochelle University, Department of Earth Sciences. As Director of the Department, their research focuses on the evolution of anthropized coastal areas over millennia through geophysical prospecting (electrical, electromagnetic, magnetic) and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. Key projects include studying ancient ports of Narbonne and megalithic sites of Carnac. Research interests span coastal geomorphology, archaeological geophysics, wetland paleoenvironments, and human-environment interactions. Methodological innovations in non-invasive prospecting techniques characterize their work, applied to Neolithic enclosures, Roman ports, and estuary evolution. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on Mediterranean and Atlantic coastal archaeology, with recurring themes of geophysical methodology validation, multi-proxy paleoenvironmental reconstruction, and spatial analysis of archaeological features. Collaborative international projects in Tunisia, Senegal, and Turkey highlight a transdisciplinary approach. Affiliations include leadership roles in ANR MONUMEN (Neolithic monumental architecture) and RAPSODIE (Celtic settlements) projects. Team collaborations involve ESTRAN research group and CNRS-INSU institute. No awards or student supervision details were documented.

• Coastline evolution
• Geophysical prospecting
• Paleoenvironment
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Ekaterina Nechaeva is a Professor of History at Université de Lille's Faculty of Humanities, where she coordinates the EX-PATRIA research project on conflicts, contacts, and mobility between Rome and Iran in Late Antiquity. Her work examines migration, dissidence, and cross-border networks through interdisciplinary methodologies including prosopography and spatial analysis. Her research focuses on diplomatic systems, defection laws, and imperial representation in the 4th-6th centuries. Recent publications explore treaty negotiations, intelligence operations, and the socio-legal dimensions of border crossings. Her EX-PATRIA initiative, supported by a €250k grant, advances understanding of identity formation in transimperial contexts. She teaches courses on Late Antique borders and nomadic cultures, supervises graduate projects, and co-organizes international conferences on Byzantine diplomacy. Nechaeva also contributes to digital prosopography initiatives mapping global migration patterns.

• Late Antiquity
• Byzantine History
• Diplomacy
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Corinne Bonnet is a Professor of Greek History at the University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès, where she has been employed since 2003. She is affiliated with the Heritage, Literature, History (PLH) research laboratory and served as its Deputy Director since January 2018. Her academic career spans several prestigious institutions including the University of Liège, University Faculties Notre-Dame de la Paix in Namur, Belgium, and various Italian institutions such as the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Her educational background includes: Master's degree in Ancient History from the University of Liège (1981) Agrégation of Higher Education (1981) Doctorate in Philosophy and Letters (History) at the University of Liège (1987) Habilitation to Direct Research from the University of Grenoble II Pierre Mendès France (2002) Professor Bonnet's research focuses on the history of religions in the Mediterranean world, with particular emphasis on the Phoenician and Punic civilizations. Her work explores how divine names and epithets function as interfaces between religious systems and human agency, examining the complex interactions between different religious traditions in the ancient Mediterranean. She employs interdisciplinary approaches that combine historical, anthropological, and linguistic perspectives to understand ancient polytheistic systems. Her recent publications demonstrate a growing focus on digital humanities approaches to religious studies, particularly through the ERC Advanced Grant project "Mapping Ancient Polytheisms" which she led from 2017-2022. This work has produced significant insights into how divine epithets structure religious systems and shape human religious experience in the ancient world. Her notable scientific achievements include: Alexander von Humboldt Scholar (University of Tübingen, 1991) Senior Member of the Institut universitaire de France (2010-2015) Foreign Correspondent of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres, Institut de France (2012) Winner of the Franz Cumont Prize for the History of Religions (2015) Honorary Doctorate from the University of Lausanne (2016) Professor Bonnet has supervised numerous doctoral students and has secured significant research funding, most notably the ERC Advanced Grant 741182 project "Mapping Ancient Polytheisms" (2017-2022). She has also served as Deputy Director of Labex SMS (Structuring Social Worlds) since 2015 and co-directs the University Diploma "Politics Religion Secularism" supported by UT2J and Sciences Po Toulouse since 2016. She leads the ERC project team "Mapping Ancient Polytheisms" which brings together scholars from multiple disciplines to create a comprehensive database of divine epithets across the ancient Mediterranean world. This international collaborative effort represents a cutting-edge approach to the study of ancient religions through digital humanities methodologies.

• History of Ancient Religions
• Mediterranean World History
• Phoenician and Punic Civilizations
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