جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Theater History
• Performance Studies
• European Cultural Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sonia Bellavia is a Full Professor ( Professore Ordinario ) at the Department of Modern Literature and Culture within Faculty of Letters and Philosophy , Sapienza University of Rome. She holds a PhD in Modern and Contemporary Theater History from the University of Salerno and has been permanently employed since 2007. Teaches 'History of Modern and Contemporary Theater I' and 'The Actor's Work' at undergraduate and graduate levels Organizes Steinerian Sprachgestaltung (Word Formation) and Eurhythmics workshops Editorial board member for multiple theater/dance journals Research Focus : 18th-20th century European theater history, physiological aesthetics, Salomé myth in performing arts, actor training methodologies, and Steinerian movement/theater practices. Her recent publications explore intermediality in 19th century German-Austrian theater, Enlightenment-era performance theories, and cultural analysis of the Salomé phenomenon. Academic Leadership : Organizer of international conferences on theatrical correspondence and eurhythmy Principal Investigator for multiple funded projects including 'Theatermania in 18th Century Europe' and 'The Rhythmic Body: Theatrical Improvisation' Coordinator of Erasmus exchange program with Carlos III University of Madrid Teaching Philosophy : Integrates practical workshops (breath-body coordination, word formation) with rigorous historical analysis, emphasizing the connection between theatrical practices and broader cultural/intellectual movements. Regularly collaborates with institutions like Fondazione CulturaSì and Accademia Nazionale di Danza .

• Intertextuality
• Semantics
• Italian Literature
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vincenzo Allegrini is a Researcher at the Department of European, American and Intercultural Studies (Sapienza University of Rome). He contributes to the editorial boards of OBLIO (ANVUR band A) and Leopardiana , and participates in the Doctoral College in Italian Studies (Sapienza). His research focuses on Giacomo Leopardi's intertextuality, semantics, and reception in 20th-century Italian poetry, with secondary interests in German-Italian cultural exchange, the art of memory, and intersections between literature and visual arts. Key research areas: Leopardi's philosophical dialogues, classical reception, historical semantics Teaching: Outlines of Contemporary Italian Literature (Sustainable Tourism Sciences, Modern Letters) Selected Publications: Fragments of Memory (2020), The Passing Wave (2022), and forthcoming With Gazettes in Their Hands (2025).

Martha Feldmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• European Vernacular Music
• Opera Studies
• Cinema and Media Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martha Feldman is the Ferdinand Schevill Distinguished Service Professor of Music and the College at the University of Chicago. A cultural historian specializing in European vernacular musics (1500-1950) with a focus on Italy, her work interrogates intersections of social, political, and artistic phenomena through opera, cinema, media, and voice studies. Education: PhD in Musicology, University of Pennsylvania (1987) Feldman's research spans Renaissance Venice, 18th-century opera seria, and 20th-century castrato legacies. Current projects include The Castrato Phantom and the co-edited volume A Voice as Something More , both exploring voice studies through interdisciplinary lenses. Her publications analyze: Madrigals in Venetian civic culture Opera as political metaphor Voice ontology across media Fellini's operatic influences Courtesan artistic practices Psychoanalysis of vocal identity Scientific Awards: Dent Medal (2001) Graduate Teaching Award (2009) Gordon J. Laing Award (2010) Otto Kinkeldey Award (2015) Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2012) Feldman has received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Guggenheim Foundation, and Getty Research Institute. She mentors graduate students through collaborative research initiatives and co-edited works. Labs/Teams: Principal Investigator, The Voice Project (2013-2016) Member, Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society Board Leadership, American Musicological Society

Anne Walters Robertsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval Music
• Liturgical and Secular Music Interactions
• French Royal Culture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anne Walters Robertson is the Claire Dux Swift Distinguished Service Professor of Music and the Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she also serves as Dean of the Division of the Humanities. Her academic career spans roles as Chair of the Music Department (1992–98, 2008) and Deputy Provost for Research and Education (2001–04). PhD, Yale University (1984) Robertson’s research bridges liturgical and secular music of the Middle Ages, examining their theological, political, and cultural implications. Key areas include French royal culture, the interplay of music with architecture at Reims Cathedral and St-Denis Abbey, and mystical theology in Guillaume de Machaut’s compositions. Her work analyzes symbolic motifs in polyphony, such as the Caput Masses and the Roman de Fauvel . Recent publications focus on the intersection of folkloric traditions with sacred music, the role of local musical dialects in Philippe de Vitry’s work, and the liturgical and ceremonial context of St-Denis. She has also taught courses on fin-de-siècle French composers like Debussy and Ravel. Selected Works include Guillaume de Machaut and Reims (2002, Haskins Medal) and The Service Books of Saint Denis (1991, John Nicholas Brown Prize). Notable articles include analyses of the Caput Masses (2006, H. Colin Slim Award) and medieval annunciation motifs (1995). Scientific Awards: Medieval Academy of America: Haskins Medal (2006), John Nicholas Brown Prize (1995), Van Courtlandt Elliott Prize (1987) American Musicological Society: H. Colin Slim Award (2007), Otto Kinkeldey Award (2003), Alfred Einstein Award (1989) Wilbur Lucius Cross Medal (2007), Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2008), Member of the American Philosophical Society (2015) Robertson has received grants from the Guggenheim Foundation (1992), National Endowment for the Humanities (1990, 1986–87), American Council of Learned Societies (1988), and Fulbright Program (1981–82). She has held leadership roles in professional organizations, including President of the American Musicological Society (2011–12).

Nicholas Doumanisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Global and world history
• European history
• Migration history
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Nicholas Doumanis is a historian at the University of New South Wales within the Faculty of Arts, Design & Architecture . His work bridges global history , European history , and Mediterranean studies , with a focus on migration , empires , and intercultural dynamics . Research Focus: Connected Mediterranean history Global Greek diaspora formation Post-war Sydney neighborhood development Ottoman Empire's social structures Colonial memory in Dodecanese Notable Scientific Awards: Fraenkel Prize in Contemporary European History (1997) Stanley J. Seeger Fellowship, Princeton University (1998) Grants & Projects: ARC Fellowship (1999-2003) ARC Linkage Grant (2021-2024) Erasmus+ ICM Teaching Grant (University College Dublin) Greek Australian Archive (with UNSW and State Library of NSW)

Benjamin Schliesserمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Pauline Letters and Theology
• Early Christian Discourses on Identity ('Faith and Doubt')
• Social History of the New Testament
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Schliesser is a Full Professor for the Literature and Theology of the New Testament at the Institute for New Testament Studies , University of Bern. Previously, he served as Associate Professor (since 2016) and Chief Assistant to Prof. Dr. Jörg Frey at the University of Zürich (2010-2016). His research focuses on Pauline Letters and Theology, Early Christian Identity Discourses, Social History of the New Testament, and Reception History of Biblical Texts. Education: Theological studies in Tübingen, Glasgow, and Pasadena; First (2006) and Second (2009) Theological Exams in Protestant Theology; Doctoral Degree (2006) with dissertation Abraham’s Faith in Romans 4 , awarded the John Templeton Award for Theological Promise. His publications address themes like doubt in early Christianity, faith in Pauline theology, and socio-historical contexts of New Testament texts. Recent works examine the Gospel of John ’s portrayal of doubt and Paul’s missionary strategies. He leads editorial projects such as the History of Biblical Exegesis series and co-edits Church and Milieu , integrating theology with societal practice. Notable awards include the John Templeton Award for Theological Promise (2006). He contributes to practical theology through handbooks on milieu-sensitive communication, baptism, and funeral practices, while engaging in voluntary roles with the Study Center for Faith and Society and the churchconvention network.

Michael Reno Jostمشاهده پروفایل

دانشگاهی

• Early Jewish and New Testament Angelology
• Dead Sea Scrolls (Qumran)
• Concept of Spirit in Antiquity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Michael Reno Jost serves as a Research Associate and Postdoctoral Researcher at the Institute for New Testament Studies, Theological Faculty of the University of Bern. He also holds a Research Associate position at the Department of Old Testament and Hebrew Scriptures, University of Pretoria (South Africa) since October 2021. His academic career includes a Habilitation at the University of Zurich (July 2024), an Early Postdoc.Mobility Fellowship at the University of Cambridge (2020-2022), and a doctoral degree from the University of Zurich (2018). Education: Habilitation, University of Zurich (2024) - New Testament Studies Dr. theol. (summa cum laude), University of Zurich (2018) Master's in Protestant Theology, University of Tübingen (2012) BA in Theology, Middlesex University via Theological Seminar St. Chrischona (2008) Primary School Teacher Training, Pedagogical Training Center Musegg, Lucerne (2003) Research Focus: Dr. Jost specializes in early Jewish and New Testament angelology, Dead Sea Scrolls (particularly Qumran), Johannine literature, pneumatology, and the theological works of Oscar Cullmann. His current projects include a commentary on Johannine epistles and research on the concept of spirit in antiquity. Publications & Contributions: His extensive publication record includes the monograph "Engelgemeinschaft im irdischen Gottesdienst" (2019) and numerous peer-reviewed articles in leading journals such as Dead Sea Discoveries and Revue de Qumrân . His research spans from liturgical communion with angels in Qumran to the theological correspondence between Bultmann and Cullmann. Professional Memberships: He is an active member of several prestigious scholarly organizations including Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas (SNTS), Society of Biblical Literature (SBL), International Organization for Qumran Studies (IOQS), and Tyndale Fellowship (Cambridge).

Stefano De Feoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Eschatology in Paul
• New Testament lexicography
• Monotheism and the Overcoming of Conflict in Plutarch’s thought
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stefano De Feo is a Postdoctoral Researcher and PhD candidate at the Institute for New Testament Studies, University of Bern, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Rainer Hirsch-Luipold. His work focuses on New Testament lexicography , Pauline eschatology , and interdisciplinary intersections between ancient religious traditions and Italian Modernist thought . PhD Candidate in New Testament (University of Bern, since 2020) Researcher in the IFK project "The One God: Conflict Zone and Concept of Integration" (2020-2022) Master’s and Bachelor’s in Philosophy from University of Milan His research involves analyzing the Greek verb ἀναγινώσκω in Pauline texts and exploring eschatological themes in early Christian contexts. He also investigates Plutarch’s philosophical contributions to monotheism debates and the modernist theological legacy of Ernesto Buonaiuti. Current projects include a critical reappraisal of ancient reading practices and a lexical study of the Greek root «ΕΣΧΑΤ*» ("end times") in early Christian and Hellenistic traditions.

• Byzantine Empire
• Political History
• Social History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Simeon Antonov is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Old and Medieval History , Faculty of History , St. Cyril and St. Methodius University of Veliko Turnovo . His research focuses on the political, social, and cultural history of the Byzantine Empire (1025–1081), Byzantine historiography, prosopography, and sigillography. He participates in international academic projects such as the 2024 International Summer Seminar in Bulgarian Language and Culture and the 2018 International Symposium on "Tarnovo Literary School" . His recent publications analyze Byzantine military structures, aristocratic families, and Bulgarian-Byzantine interactions. Contact: s.antonov@ts.uni-vt.bg , s.antonov1990@abv.bg , ORCID .

Ireneusz Jakubczykمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Roman Period Archaeology
• Przeworsk Culture
• Wielbark Culture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ireneusz Jakubczyk is a researcher affiliated with the Department of Numismatics and Museology at the University of Warsaw . His work focuses on archaeological and museological studies of antiquity. Research interests include: Archaeology of the Roman period Przeworsk culture Wielbark culture Germanic-Roman interactions Museology, conservation, and popularization of archaeology Contact: +48 22 55 22 827 | Office hours: Friday 11.00–13.00, room 3.27

• Near Eastern Archaeology
• Iron Age Societies
• Urartian Culture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Krzysztof Jakubiak is a Professor at the Faculty of Archaeology, University of Warsaw, affiliated with the Chair of Oriental Archaeology. His work focuses on the development of Near Eastern societies from the Iron Age to Islamic times. Research Interests: Analysis of Urartian material culture and religious practices Urban space organization in ancient Armenian and Egyptian settlements Climatic and societal impacts on Ararat Plain communities Sacred landscapes and fortification systems in the Middle East Article Trends: His recent publications span Near Eastern archaeology (e.g., Metsamor excavations, Hatra studies) and interdisciplinary topics in Polish pedagogical history (e.g., family education in the 19th-20th centuries).

• New Testament Textual Criticism and Biblical Manuscripts
• Ancient everyday life and documentary papyri
• Greco-Roman World and its influence on New Testament writings
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Christina Maria Kreinecker is a Professor at the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies, KU Leuven, where she heads the Research Centre for Multilingual Manuscripts (LEMMA) and serves on the Faculty Council. She is an active member of LECTIO – KU Leuven Institute for the Study of Text Transmission and LILI – KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Language Institute. Her research integrates New Testament Textual Criticism with papyrological analysis of documentary evidence to reconstruct ancient everyday life and Greco-Roman cultural contexts. She specializes in multilingual manuscript traditions, examining how linguistic diversity shaped biblical transmission across antiquity. Her methodology bridges textual scholarship with socio-historical analysis of early Christian communities. Recent publications reveal consistent focus on 1 Corinthians' textual history across multilingual contexts, particularly in patristic writings. Her work demonstrates how Vulgate, Coptic, and Old Latin witnesses preserve evidence of interlingual interactions, with significant contributions to understanding language contact in early Christian textual practices. Kreinecker leads eight major research projects including the 1Cor-Tekst initiative (2022-2027) tracing 1 Corinthians' transmission across the first millennium and the NTTMMC center (2019-2029) dedicated to multilingual New Testament contexts. Her grants examine textual phenomena in Origen, Cappadocian Fathers, and Augustine while exploring papyrological metaphors in Romans 6-8. As director of LEMMA, she coordinates investigations into bilingual manuscripts to detect interlingual interactions within New Testament traditions. Her leadership in LECTIO and LILI fosters interdisciplinary collaboration between textual scholars, linguists, and papyrologists studying transmission mechanisms across historical periods.

Philip Huyseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Iranian Philology
• Ancient Iranian Linguistics
• Sassanid History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Philip Huyse is currently a Director of Studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE), affiliated with the School of Historical and Philological Sciences. He holds the chair in History and Philology of Pre-Islamic Iran and has been a Study Assessor at EPHE since 2014.

• Piracy and banditry in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean
• Coastal security and control measures in the Eastern Mediterranean
• Mobility and networks between Asia Minor, Cyprus, Syria and Egypt

Lucia Rossi is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where she has held her current position since September 2020. Previously, she served as a lecturer at multiple institutions including the University of Évry-Val-d'Essonne, University of Rouen, and Aix-Marseille University, while also teaching classical literature at secondary institutions. Her academic journey includes a doctorate in History from Aix-Marseille University and Sapienza University of Rome, complemented by research-focused master's degrees from the University of Naples Federico II. Research interests focus on Mediterranean historical dynamics including: Piracy and coastal security systems in the Eastern Mediterranean Trade networks connecting Asia Minor, Cyprus, and Egypt Economic structures of Hellenistic and Roman Egypt Wheat transportation logistics and commercial practices She is affiliated with ANHIMA research programs exploring territorial organization, economic exchanges, and cultural transfers in antiquity. Publications emphasize economic history through epigraphic analysis, particularly examining grain trade infrastructure, merchant networks, and Nile security systems. Her articles consistently analyze institutional frameworks governing Mediterranean commerce. No scientific awards are documented. Current projects include forthcoming publications on Memphis as a Hellenistic frontier port and a monograph on Egypt-Rome wheat trade routes.

Roman Seredaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Emergency Medicine
• Evidence-Based Medicine
• Healthcare Delivery
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Roman Sereda, DMSc, PA-C, is an Assistant Professor in the Physician Assistant Medicine Department at The University of Tampa. He is a fellowship-trained emergency medicine clinician with administrative and entrepreneurial experience, emphasizing evidence-based medicine, healthcare equity, and operational efficiency. Education : Doctorate in Medical Science (DMS) from University of Lynchburg (2021), MSc from Barry University (2014), and B.S. from Delta State University (2009). Sereda’s research and clinical focus spans emergency medicine, healthcare systems management, and cost-effective clinical protocols. His recent scholarly work includes analyses of medical versus surgical appendicitis management, epistaxis treatment economics, and sepsis protocol updates. He actively mentors physician assistant (PA) students in Capstone projects and teaches bedside clinical skills to clinical-year PA students. Additionally, he contributes to undergraduate Pre-PA education and curriculum design. Administratively, Sereda implements data-driven process improvements and leverages entrepreneurial strategies to enhance healthcare delivery. He volunteers in disaster relief, including responses to Hurricanes Ian (2022), Laura (2020), and the McAllen, Texas, COVID-19 relief effort.