جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Medieval history
• Early Ireland
• Hiberno-Latin literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Damian Bracken is a Senior Lecturer in the School of History at University College Cork, Ireland. He has held visiting academic positions at Boston University and Boston College, where he served as the Brian P. Burns Chair in Irish Studies. His work is deeply rooted in medieval Irish history, Hiberno-Latin literature, and Ireland’s engagement with early medieval Europe. Research Interests: Bracken specializes in early medieval Ireland, with a focus on St Columbanus, monasticism, orthodoxy, authority, and the construction of Irish identity within the late antique and early medieval Christian world. He explores how Irish scholars and monastics negotiated their place between Rome and the peripheries of Christendom. Publications and Research Trends: His recent work centers on manuscript culture, identity formation, and the intellectual legacy of Irish missionaries. Through numerous invited lectures and publications, he examines themes such as pilgrimage, exile, concord, and the rhetoric of orthodoxy. His scholarship often bridges Irish sources with continental European contexts, highlighting the interconnectedness of early medieval intellectual life. Scientific Awards and Honors: Brian P. Burns Chair in Irish Studies (Boston College, 2015) Boston College Summer Scholarship (2013) Honorary Research Associate, Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic, Cambridge University (2009) Visiting Associate Professor, Boston University (2006) Advising and Grants: Bracken has supervised multiple PhD students to completion, including Rúairí O'Sullivan, Shane Lordan, and Robert J. Powell. He has been actively involved in organizing and directing academic conferences and summer programs, such as the UCC Summer School in Irish Studies and the Glenstal Symposium in Insular Monastic Culture. He has also served on national and international academic committees, including the Royal Irish Academy’s National Committee for Historical Sciences. Labs and Teams: He is Director of ArCH (Armarium Codicum Hibernensium), a scholarly initiative focused on the facsimile publication of Irish manuscripts. He has co-edited key volumes in the Irish Manuscripts in Facsimile series and continues to promote access to Ireland’s medieval textual heritage.

Kriszta Kotsisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Art History
• Late Antiquity
• Byzantine Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kriszta Kotsis is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Art and Art History at the University of Puget Sound. She specializes in ancient and medieval art, teaching courses on Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Western Medieval, and Islamic art, as well as art historical methodology. Education: MA from Eötvös Loránd University (1990), PhD from the University of Washington (2004). Her research focuses on representations of women in the Late Antique and Byzantine periods, particularly images of empresses. Key themes include gendered authority, dynastic symbolism, and religious iconography. She has published extensively on numismatic depictions of Byzantine empresses and the role of royal mothers in medieval visual culture. Her scholarly work has examined the numismatic imagery of Empress Irene and Empresses Zoe and Theodora, exploring how coinage and medallions shaped perceptions of female rulership. A 2015 study contextualized the Greek Orthodox Church within medieval European culture, while a 2016 contribution analyzed the ninth-century Empress Theodora's legacy. Kriszta Kotsis has not been documented as receiving scientific awards. She advises PhD and Master’s students and has contributed to the field through specialized courses like Western Art I: Ancient - Med (ARTH 275-A) and Islamic Art (ARTH 359-A) . Contact: Office in Kittredge 207, phone 253.879.3705, email kkotsis@pugetsound.edu .

Mateusz Zawadzkiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Historical GIS (HGIS)
• Spatial Humanities
• Old-Polish communication networks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mateusz Zawadzki is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Geomatics and Cartography, Faculty of Earth Sciences and Spatial Management, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS). He holds a Ph.D. in Geography (2019, UMCS) and an MA in History (2011, KUL). His career spans roles at UMCS (2017–present), GIS-Expert Sp. z.o.o. (2012–2017), and leadership in the "GIS across the border" research team (2013–2014). Education: Ph.D. in Geography (UMCS, 2019), MA in History (KUL, 2011) Employment: Assistant Professor (UMCS, 2021–present), Research Associate (UMCS, 2017–2021) His research focuses on Historical GIS (HGIS), Spatial Humanities, and reconstruction of Old-Polish communication networks using Web-GIS tools. He has contributed to digital repositories like Polegli1939.pl , analyzed 19th-century Polish military cartography, and explored WWII impacts on Białowieża Forest through interdisciplinary lenses. Recent publications address methodological challenges in multi-sheet historical map georeferencing and metadata frameworks for post-Paris Peace Conference boundary studies. He teaches GIS procedures, Web-GIS applications, and coordinates geoinformatics studies at UMCS. As a consultant for the "GIS in history" Dialog project (2018–2020) and coordinator of the DARIAH-PL digital infrastructure initiative (2021–2024), he bridges geospatial technology with humanities research. Collaborative works include Roman artifact mapping in Krajna region and 3D archaeological site modeling.

Anna Głowaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Late Antique Art
• Early Christian Art
• Textile History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anna Głowa serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Art History at the Institute of Art Sciences, Faculty of Humanities, John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (KUL), with active research continuing through 2025. Her institutional profile lists her office at Al. Racławickie 14, Lublin, and she maintains scholarly visibility through ORCID (0000-0002-0478-7563) and peer-reviewed publications. Primary research interests focus on Late Antique textiles from Egypt , avian iconography (eagles, parrots), and provenance studies of Polish museum collections. She examines cultural syncretism through motifs in mosaics and fabrics, connecting Byzantine, Roman, and early Christian contexts. Specific expertise includes Władysław Czartoryski's collection , Robert Forrer's textile trade , and spolia practices in Constantine-era architecture. Analysis of her 15 most recent articles reveals obsessive attention to Egyptian textile fragments in Central European collections, particularly Polish institutions like the Jagiellonian University Museum. She consistently identifies iconographic motifs (eagles, parrots) across mosaics and textiles to demonstrate cultural fluidity, while her architectural work challenges decadence narratives about Late Antique spolia through empirical provenance research. No scientific awards, prizes, or medals were documented in the provided texts. Głowa leads major NCN-funded projects including SONATA BIS (2021) for 'Common Threads: Late Antique Egyptian Textiles at Jagiellonian University Museum and Their European Links', OPUS (2019) on 'Scattered Heritage: Provenance of 19th-Century Late Antique Textile Collections', and MINIATURA (2018) for Egyptian textile provenance research. She secured a 2021 Research Grant from Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. Supervision of diploma theses is noted without specific student names. She actively participates in the international Textiles from the Nile Valley Study Group and serves as thematic editor for early Christian art history in the journal 'Vox Patrum'. Głowa co-organizes the Kazimierz Symposia on Late Antiquity and Early Christianity, and delivered lectures at the University of Silesia and Lublin Art Secondary School on textile symbolism and weaving techniques.

• Medieval History
• Polish History
• Pomeranian History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Marek Smoliński is a distinguished historian at the University of Gdańsk, Faculty of History, where he serves as Head of the Division of Polish Medieval History and Auxiliary Sciences within the Institute of History. He has been affiliated with the university since 1999, progressing from Assistant Professor to his current position as Professor of the University of Gdańsk since 2010. Professor Smoliński's academic journey began with the completion of his master's studies in 1995. He obtained his doctoral degree in humanities in history in 1999, the same year he was employed at the University of Gdańsk. In 2009, he achieved his habilitation degree in medieval history and auxiliary sciences of history, and the following year was awarded the title of professor at the University of Gdańsk. Professor Smoliński's research focuses on Medieval History , with particular emphasis on Polish history, Pomeranian history, the history of military orders (especially the Hospitallers), and Polish-German and Polish-Czech relations during the Middle Ages. His work often explores the political, social, and religious dimensions of medieval Pomerania and its relationships with neighboring regions and powers. His research methodology combines traditional historical analysis with auxiliary sciences of history, providing nuanced interpretations of medieval sources. Analysis of Professor Smoliński's recent publications (2020-2024) reveals a continued focus on Pomeranian history, particularly examining political alliances, dynastic relationships, and the role of military orders in the region. His work demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of medieval source materials and employs interdisciplinary approaches that connect political history with religious and social dimensions of medieval life. A significant portion of his recent research addresses the complex relationships between Pomeranian dukes, the Teutonic Order, and various German principalities during the 12th-14th centuries. Professor Smoliński's scholarly contributions have been recognized through numerous academic reviews of his work by prominent historians including G. Labuda, J. Žemlička, and D. v. Güttner-Sporzynski, published in respected journals such as "Zapiski Historyczne," "Acta Poloniae Historica," and "Crusades." His monographs have become important references in the field of medieval Pomeranian studies. As Head of the Division of Polish Medieval History and Auxiliary Sciences, Professor Smoliński leads research initiatives and supervises academic work in his field. While specific details about research grants are not provided in the available information, his extensive publication record suggests significant involvement in research projects throughout his career. His international collaborations are evident through presentations at institutions including Universität Potsdam and Masaryk University. Professor Smoliński maintains an active research presence through the University of Gdańsk's Knowledge Base and his personal academic website (http://stzdsr.pl). His work continues to shape scholarly understanding of medieval Pomerania and its place within the broader context of Central European history.

• Ancient Egypt
• Hellenistic Egypt
• Military History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sławomir Jędraszek serves as an Adjunct Professor at the University of Gdańsk within the Faculty of History, Institute of Archeology and Ethnology, Division of Mediterranean Archeology. His academic career spans over two decades with specialized focus on Ancient and Hellenistic Egypt, particularly military institutions and coroplastic art from the Graeco-Roman period. His educational foundation includes: 1997: Commenced Archaeology studies at Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń 2002: Master's degree in Archaeology (specializing in Conservation of Archaeological Monuments) with thesis "Dog burials from the Roman period in the Kuyavia region" 2006: PhD in Humanities (Archaeology) with dissertation "Terracotta representations of warriors of the Ptolemaic period" supervised by Dr. hab. N.V. Sekunda Dr. Jędraszek's research critically examines military structures in Lagid Egypt, including war elephants and naval forces, while pioneering analysis of coroplastic art as evidence for religious and military practices. His work reveals how terracotta figurines reflected personal piety among soldiers and evolving religious syncretism during the Ptolemaic-Roman transition, with particular expertise in the iconography of deities like Bes within military contexts. Recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate deepening analysis of Amarna period theology, expanded investigation into early Christian Egypt's material culture, and continued exploration of military religion through terracotta artifacts. His scholarship consistently bridges textual analysis with archaeological evidence to reconstruct social dynamics in Graeco-Roman Egypt. He actively mentors students as supervisor of the Student Scientific Circle of Mediterranean Archaeology (SKNAS) and contributes to academic discourse through the editorial board of "Inne Oblicza Historii". His fieldwork includes multiple excavation seasons (2004-2008) at Falasarna, Crete, under Dr. hab. N.V. Sekunda's direction, focusing on Hellenistic-Roman material culture.

• Commercial Law
• Antitrust Law
• Energy Regulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stefan Thomas is a Professor at the Law Faculty of Eberhard Karls University Tübingen, holding the Chair in Private Law, Commercial Law, Competition and Insurance Law since 2009. He serves as Director of the Tübingen Research Institute on the Determinants of Economic Activity (TRIDEA) and holds affiliations with the Institute for Global Law, Economics and Finance (Queen Mary University of London) and the Center for Advanced Studies on the Foundations of Law and Finance (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt). Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz: Dr. iur. (2004, summa cum laude) German Lawyer Qualifications: First State Examination (2000), Second State Examination (2002) His research focuses on antitrust law , particularly merger control , algorithmic collusion , and integrating sustainability into competition analysis . He examines the role of competition in balancing economic efficiency and societal goals , with recent work on AI in legal design and shipping costs in platform retail . Key article trends reveal: digital economy challenges (2024), sustainability and antitrust (2023), algorithmic pricing (2022), and merger jurisprudence (2021). Collaborations with Roman Inderst and Felix Rhiel are frequent. 2021: Antitrust Writing Awards (Academic Articles/Mergers) 2005: Peregrinus Stiftung Prize for dissertation He co-edits the Zeitschrift für Wettbewerbsrecht (ZWeR) and leads the AI MEETS LAW platform. His teaching includes advanced civil law courses and specialized competition law programs at Tübingen University.

Jeremy Simmonsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient history
• Mediterranean and Indian Ocean historiography
• Economic history
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jeremy Simmons is an Assistant Professor of History and the College at the University of Chicago. His research focuses on the interconnected ancient world, spanning from Iberia to India, with an emphasis on material culture, economic history, and cultural geography. He holds a Ph.D. in Classical Studies from Columbia University (2020) and a B.A. in Classics and Near Eastern Studies from UC Berkeley. His forthcoming monograph, Sea of Treasures: A Cultural History of Ancient Indian Ocean Trade (Princeton UP, 2025), examines the social and cultural impacts of Indian Ocean trade in antiquity. Recent projects explore oceanic history frameworks and material historical methodologies. Simmons has held prestigious fellowships at the American Academy in Rome, Harvard’s Center for Hellenic Studies, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. He teaches courses on Afro-Eurasian connectivity and comparative approaches to ancient worldviews. His research bridges Greco-Roman, Near Eastern, and Indian subcontinent studies, with a focus on numismatics and maritime commerce.

• Comparative Law
• International Law
• Human Rights
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Vivian Grosswald Curran is a Professor of Law at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law , specializing in comparative law, international law, and human rights. Her work bridges legal history, transnational litigation, and globalization’s impact on legal harmonization. Focus on legal origins, methodology, and European Union law Key themes: genocide exceptions, FSIA jurisprudence, and émigré legal scholars Recent publications analyze statelessness under FSIA, EU foundational values, and digital-age transnational discovery. Her scholarship often intersects with historical narratives (e.g., Vichy France, Nuremberg) and contemporary human rights litigation.

Timothy Greenwoodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval Armenian History
• Armenian Culture
• Byzantine History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Timothy Greenwood is a Professor in the School of History at the University of St Andrews, UK, based in the Arts Building on The Scores. He actively supervises postgraduate research students and contributes to the Centre for Anatolian and East Mediterranean Studies, Centre for Late Antique Studies, Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research, and Institute of Medieval Studies. His research specializes in medieval Armenian history (400-1100 CE), utilizing literary, epigraphic, and architectural sources to analyze Armenian interactions with Byzantine, Persian, and Islamic empires. He also investigates 16th-17th century Armenian manuscript illumination, with his work establishing a unique fingerprint in Armenian SSR studies, 10th century history, and historic contexts. Greenwood's recent publications (2019-2025) consistently explore Armenian historical identity at imperial crossroads, emphasizing cultural negotiation, primary source analysis, and comparative frameworks across Byzantine, Islamic, and Persian spheres. His scientific recognition includes: Correspondant étranger of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres (France, 2022) Distinguished Visiting Scholar award (2017) Election as Fellow of the British Academy (2024) Greenwood has supervised four postgraduate students and maintains extensive academic service through 41 manuscript peer reviews, 18 conference participations, and 8 consultancy engagements for major funding bodies including the European Research Council (ERC), Agence Nationale de la Recherche (ANR), and Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). He serves on the editorial board of Harrassowitz Verlag and participates in external examinations.

Luca Maria OLIVIERIمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Archaeology
• Art History
• Asian Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Luca Maria Olivieri is an Associate Professor at the Department of Asian and North African Studies , Ca' Foscari University of Venice. He serves as Deputy Director of his department and directs multiple international research initiatives including the Italian Archaeological Mission in Pakistan (IAM) , the Marco Polo Research Center , and the ACT-Field School Project in Swat . His work spans archaeology, art history, and environmental studies of South and Central Asia. Research Focus : Settlement and environmental archaeology, Buddhist sacred areas, climate change impacts on ancient civilizations, Gandharan art, Silk Road studies Key Projects : Late Antique Swat Ecology (SPIN 2021), Ellenismo e India (Saidu Sharif I), Digitization of Gandharan Artefacts (Bochum), Social uses of wine in Gandhara (2020-2022) Collaborations : Max Planck Institute, Harvard Medical School, Ruhr Universität Bochum, Princeton University, Tsinghua University His research combines fieldwork with interdisciplinary analysis, including bio-molecular archaeology and climate history . Recent publications focus on Swat Valley archaeology , Gandharan stupa construction, and Late Antique climate resilience. He has contributed to Science (2019) on South/Central Asian genomics. Scientific Honors Sitara-i-Imtiaz (2016, Pakistan) Ufficiale OSI (2013, 2017) and Grande Ufficiale OSI (2017, Italy) Fellow, Royal Asiatic Society (2021) Guest Fellow, Tsinghua University (2023-2026) As an educator, he teaches Archaeology of the Silk Road and Gandharan Cultures at BA and MA levels. He curates the ACT Field School Reports series and serves on editorial boards of Journal of Asian Civilizations , East and West , and Journal of Research Society of Pakistan . His fieldwork in Pakistan since 1987 includes 40 excavation campaigns and 15 restoration projects. Current advisory roles include UNESCO projects in Afghanistan, the Safeguarding Cultural Heritage in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (2024), and the Mapping Archaeological Heritage in South Asia (MAHSA) (2025). He leads the Saving Bazira Archaeological Site initiative (2022-2024) under ALIPH funding.

Nicolas Beaudryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Archaeology
• Historical Archaeology
• Roman Archaeology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Beaudry is Professor of History and Archaeology at the Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR). He is actively involved in archaeological research and heritage studies, with fieldwork experience in Syria, Albania, and Bulgaria, and regional projects in Eastern Québec. He is co-founder and co-director of UQAR's Laboratoire d’archéologie et de patrimoine and its archaeological field school, and co-directs the PATER project dedicated to the valorization of heritage in education and research. Position: Professor of History and Archaeology Institution: Université du Québec à Rimouski (UQAR) Research Leadership: Laboratoire d’archéologie et de patrimoine, Archaeological Field School, PATER project Fieldwork: Syria, Albania, Bulgaria, Eastern Québec His research interests focus on archaeology and material culture across historical periods, particularly Roman and Byzantine archaeology, historical archaeology of Eastern Québec, and the archaeology of the recent past. He emphasizes the integration of heritage into academic teaching and public engagement. Although specific publications and awards are not listed in the provided text, his active participation in international conferences such as ACHS 2016 indicates a strong scholarly presence in the fields of heritage and archaeology. Scientific Awards: Nicolas Beaudry advises and leads multiple research initiatives, including excavation projects and heritage valorization programs. He plays a key role in training students through UQAR’s archaeological field school and promotes collaborative, community-based research. His work bridges academic research and public heritage, particularly in rural and post-industrial regions of Québec. He is associated with several research entities and projects, including: Laboratoire d’archéologie et de patrimoine (Co-founder and Co-director) École de fouilles archéologiques de l'UQAR (Co-founder and Co-director) PATER (Patrimoine, Enseignement, Recherche) project (Co-director) Research and publication project on Rimouski’s Saint-Germain Cathedral (Co-director) Archaeological field project in Bulgaria (Co-leader)

Yii-Jan Linمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• New Testament Studies
• Textual Criticism
• Biblical Interpretation
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Yii-Jan Lin is an Associate Professor of New Testament at Yale Divinity School, Yale University, where she teaches and conducts research at the intersection of biblical studies, critical theory, and cultural politics. Her work bridges textual scholarship with contemporary social issues, particularly concerning race, gender, immigration, and affect. Education: Ph.D., New Testament, Religious Studies, Yale University M.A., New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School M.A., English Literature, University of Chicago B.A., English Literature, Pomona College Professor Lin’s research centers on the Book of Revelation , textual criticism , and the politics of biblical interpretation . She explores how metaphors of race, family, and biological inheritance shape scholarly practices in New Testament studies. Her recent work investigates the cultural construction of cuteness and its affective power in religious and political discourse. She also examines how apocalyptic imagery is mobilized in debates over immigration and national identity. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary engagement, combining biblical scholarship with insights from critical race theory, gender studies, affect theory, and postcolonial critique. The articles span topics from the genealogy of textual criticism to the emotional rhetoric of Revelation, reflecting a deep commitment to decolonizing and democratizing biblical interpretation. Scientific Awards and Honors: Elected Member, Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas Co-chair, Minoritized Criticism and Biblical Interpretation Section, Society of Biblical Literature Steering Committee, Ethnic Chinese Biblical Colloquium Steering Committee, New Testament Textual Criticism Section, SBL Steering Committee, Bible in America Section, SBL Editorial Board, Journal of Biblical Literature Professor Lin actively contributes to academic governance and inclusive scholarship. She advises graduate students and participates in multiple research networks, including the Greco-Roman Lunch and the Ancient Societies Workshop. She has received external funding and fellowships supporting her research on immigration and apocalypse. Her current projects include further exploration of scripturalization, affect, and the political theology of inclusion. She is affiliated with the Society of Asian Biblical Studies and the European Association of Biblical Studies, and her work appears in leading journals such as Journal of Biblical Literature , Early Christianity , and TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism .

Giacomo Savaniمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Roman History
• Roman Archaeology
• Classical Reception
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Giacomo Savani is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the School of Languages, Cultures and Societies, University of Leeds, joining in September 2024. His research lies at the intersection of Roman archaeology, material culture, and classical reception, with a focus on ancient baths as sites of cultural, sensory, and medical significance. His educational background includes a PhD in Roman Archaeology from the University of Leicester (2017), a Master’s in Classical Archaeology (Distinction) from the University of Bologna, and a Bachelor’s in Classics (First Class) from the same institution. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. His research explores Roman imperialism, ancient senses, medicine, and environmental interactions, particularly through the lens of rural baths in Roman Britain and their reception in Renaissance Italy. He has held major fellowships at University College Dublin, University of St Andrews, and Ca’Foscari University of Venice. He is actively involved in interdisciplinary research networks including BATH – BAlnea & THermae, the Centre for Ancient Environmental Studies, the ERC-funded Water Cultures of Italy, 1500–1900 , and the Centre for Ancient World and Classical Reception Studies at Leeds. Scientific Awards and Fellowships: Irish Research Council Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellowship Royal Society of Edinburgh Saltire Early Career Fellowship Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship University of Leicester Superstar Award (2016) He teaches Roman history, archaeology, Latin, and Ancient Greek, and supervises undergraduate and postgraduate research. He welcomes PhD candidates interested in Roman provincial studies, cultural identity, ancient senses, and human-environment dynamics. He has organized over 15 conferences and co-founded the podcast The Sustainable Past , linking antiquity with modern sustainability challenges. His forthcoming book, Rural Baths in Roman Britain: A Colonisation of the Senses (Routledge, 2025), reframes rural bathing as a transformative sensory and social practice. His recent projects examine women, medicine, and disability in ancient and Renaissance hydrotherapy, contributing to underrepresented areas in sensory archaeology.

Maria Baniaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Historical Performance Practice
• Music Aesthetics
• Baroque Music
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria Bania is a Professor at the University of Gothenburg’s Academy of Music and Drama, holding dual roles as Assistant Head of Department and Head of Music. She specializes in music performance studies, particularly focusing on 18th- and 19th-century practices. Her research explores historical performance aesthetics, affective strategies, and the interplay between theory and practice in music. She earned her doctorate in artistic research at Gothenburg University, examining flute vibrato and articulation techniques in historical contexts. Her career includes international performances as a baroque flutist with ensembles like Concerto Copenhagen and Corona Artis, alongside recordings of works by Agrell, Scheibe, and Roman. As a professor, she leads the Swedish Research Council-funded project on Romantic affective strategies and supervises doctoral students. Her work bridges performance practice, critical editions of historical scores, and pedagogical applications of historical methods. Key publications include studies on C.P.E. Bach’s performance advice and re-enactment methodologies in early Romantic music.