جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Gralf-Peter Calliessمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Commercial Law
• Private Law
• Legal Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gralf-Peter Calliess is a Professor of Private Law, International Commercial and Economic Law, and Legal Theory at the University of Bremen's Faculty of Law. He serves as Director of the Institute for Commercial Law since 2013 and concurrently as a Judge at the High Regional Court (OLG) Bremen since 2009. His research focuses on international private law, transnational commercial law (including maritime law and arbitration), and legal theory. He holds a PhD in legal theory and habilitation from Frankfurt University, with prior roles at Munich University and academic engagements at the European University Institute in Florence. Education: Studied Law and Social Sciences at University of Göttingen and European University Institute (Florence, Italy). Key professional roles include board membership at the German Association for Law and Society and liaison professorship at the Friedrich-Nauman-Foundation. His team includes research associates (Eva Ricarda Lange, Paul Galyga, et al.) and postdoc Dr. Nicholas Mouttotos. Research interests emphasize transnational legal frameworks and globalization impacts. His publications span commentaries on EU Rome Regulations, online dispute resolution, and transnational commercial law evolution. He teaches Property Law and Transnational Law courses at Bremen University. Professional network includes alumni in academia (e.g., Prof. Moritz Renner) and legal practice (e.g., White & Case Frankfurt). Active in legal education and governance, he contributes to global legal discourse through SSRN and Google Scholar platforms.

Lee Barronمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Fashion Design
• Celebrity Culture
• Tattoo Cultures
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lee Barron is an Associate Professor in the Department of Design at Northumbria University, coordinating MA Luxury Brand Management programs across London and Amsterdam campuses. He also serves as the Faculty of Arts, Design and Social Sciences Co-ordinator for the Amsterdam campus, overseeing postgraduate and undergraduate program development. His research spans fashion design, celebrity culture, tattoo practices, and emerging technologies like AI and smart city innovations. Dr. Barron holds a PhD in Cultural Studies (2004), an MA in Cultural Studies (1997), and a Sociology degree (1995), complemented by a Fellowship from the Higher Education Academy (FHEA, 2009). His work bridges cultural theory with contemporary societal challenges, including sustainability and technological futures. Recent research focuses on the Anthropocene’s cultural representations, AI’s impact on media, and autonomous vehicle design fiction. His publications analyze intersections between music, fashion, and technology, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches. He has secured grants, including a £15k British Academy-funded project on grassroots sustainable futures. Advising two postgraduate researchers, Lee explores fashion’s future in manufacturing (Sarah Walton) and fashion film theory (Kyra Jewitt). His work engages communities through collaborative design practices and critical cultural analysis.

Genevieve Liveleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Narratology
• Artificial Intelligence
• Cyber Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Genevieve Liveley is a Professor of Classics at the University of Bristol and Director of the Research Institute for Sociotechnical Cyber Security (RISCS). She holds a Turing Fellowship at The Alan Turing Institute (2024–present) and previously served from 2018–2023. Her research focuses on narratives, AI ethics, cyber security, and futures thinking, co-founding FLiNT (Futures Literacy through Narrative). She earned her Ph.D. from Bristol and has supervised doctoral projects on time/space, narrative silence, and Frankenstein studies. Education: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Bristol) Research Interests: Narratology, AI’s sociotechnical impacts, classical traditions, chaos theory, and temporal studies. Her work bridges ancient narratives with modern tech discourse, emphasizing ethical implications of AI and cyber security narratives. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator for the £2M+ Equitable Privacy (2022–2026) and co-investigator in the ESRC Centre for Sociodigital Futures (2022–2027). Projects address privacy, AI governance, and societal futures. Awards: 2009 University Teaching Award, 2015 BoB Lecturer, Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Labs/Teams: RISCS (cyber security narratives), FLiNT (futures literacy), and the EPSRC Cyber Security CDT supervision team.

• Information Warfare
• Propaganda Dissemination
• Political Communication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mantas Martišius is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Communication, Vilnius University, specializing in the Centre for Journalism and Media Research. His work focuses on information warfare, propaganda dissemination, political communication, and media studies. He holds a PhD in Information Warfare from Vilnius University (2007), with a dissertation analyzing the impact of information warfare during the Second Chechen War. His research explores topics such as Russian information warfare tactics, media market transformations, and the role of media in conflict zones. He has contributed to peer-reviewed journals like Informacijos mokslai and Žurnalistikos tyrimai . Martišius frequently engages in science promotion, discussing media literacy and information warfare on platforms like LRT Radijo and Bernardinai.lt . He has served on doctoral defense committees for studies addressing topics like the influence of Russian media on Baltic perceptions and the analysis of Soviet-era films in Lithuanian media. His work emphasizes the societal impact of media narratives and the need for critical media literacy in combating misinformation.

• Memory Studies
• Cultural History
• French Literature
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Manu Braganca is an Associate Professor in the School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics at University College Dublin (UCD), where he has served since 2016. He is the Director of the BA Humanities Languages, Linguistics and Cultures Programme (since 2020) and has held leadership roles in Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) within his school. His academic background includes positions at Queen's University Belfast, Nottingham Trent University, and the University of Manchester. Dr Braganca’s research lies at the intersection of cultural history, memory studies, and visual culture, with a focus on 20th- and 21st-century France. His work explores how historical trauma, particularly from World War II, is represented in literature, comics, and public discourse. He has published extensively on the representation of Hitler and Vichy in French fiction, the ethics of historical cover design, and the role of children in war narratives in graphic novels. The recent articles and books reflect a strong trend in interdisciplinary scholarship combining literary analysis, visual culture, and memory studies. His research frequently investigates the ethical and paratextual challenges of representing traumatic historical figures and events, especially through visual media like comics and book covers. College of Arts and Humanities Teaching Excellence Award (2022) Digital Badge for Universal Design for Learning (2023) Manu Braganca is an active mentor and welcomes inquiries from prospective MPhil and PhD students in memory studies, cultural history, and cultural studies. He has secured competitive research funding from the AHRC, British Academy, Leverhulme, and SSFH. He serves on the editorial boards of H-France and Review of European Studies , and has previously held editorial roles at Open Cultural Studies and Modern & Contemporary France . He regularly peer-reviews for major publishers and journals and has co-organized international conferences on WWII memory and Sartre. He leads digital humanities initiatives, including the digitization of Sartre’s interviews and student-led exhibitions on Sartre and blindness. His public engagement includes contributions to The Conversation , widely republished, on topics such as the history of Mein Kampf in France.

Baruch Shomronمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Media Studies
• Human Rights
• Communication Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Baruch Shomron is an academic researcher focusing on media capabilities, communication rights, and social justice for marginalized communities. He held the Israel Professorship at the Institute of Journalism at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and conducted research on media representations of minority groups in Israel and Germany. His work integrates the capabilities approach to analyze how media enable or hinder human rights and social inclusion. Education and Positions: PhD in Communication Studies, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (2021) Postdoctoral Fellow, Kreitman School of Advanced Graduate Studies, Ben-Gurion University (2021–2022) Minerva Postdoctoral Fellow at JGU Mainz (2022–2023) Research Focus: Media representation of Palestinian-Israelis, ultra-Orthodox Jews, refugees, and migrants Intersection of media, human rights, and social justice Role of digital media in crisis management and pandemic behavior Key Publications and Projects: Authored/co-authored over 20 peer-reviewed articles on media capabilities, migration policies, and health communication Recent projects include studies on ultra-Orthodox communities during the pandemic and Druze women's media access Co-edited volumes on cultural transformation and minority rights in Israel Awards: Minerva Postdoctoral Fellowship (2022) Dean's Award for Outstanding Doctoral Candidate (2021)

Jade McGlynnمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Memory Politics
• Russian-Ukraine Conflict Analysis
• Propaganda and Media Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Jade McGlynn is a Leverhulme Early Career Post-Doctoral Researcher in the Department of War Studies at King’s College London. She holds a DPhil in Russian Studies from the University of Oxford and previously lectured in Russian at Oxford. Her work focuses on memory politics, sociopolitical trends in post-Soviet states, and Russia’s military aggression in Ukraine. She conducts frequent fieldwork in eastern Ukraine and analyzes Russian propaganda narratives. Education: DPhil in Russian Studies (University of Oxford) MA by Research in Russian and East European Studies (University of Birmingham) BA/MA in Russian and Spanish (University of Oxford) Research Interests: McGlynn explores how historical memory shapes contemporary political dynamics, particularly in Russia and Ukraine. Her work examines: Putin’s regime ideology and its societal sustainability Russian occupation policies in Ukraine Media manipulation and propaganda strategies Identity construction through state-controlled historical narratives Key Contributions: Her 2023 book Memory Makers analyzes how Putin’s regime weaponizes history. McGlynn’s 2024 article Dissecting Putin’s Regime Ideology dissects Russia’s political discourse. She regularly publishes policy papers with institutions like CSIS, addressing urgent geopolitical issues. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the Centre for Grand Strategy at King’s, which focuses on historical expertise in statecraft and foreign policy.

Naveen Danielمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Corporate Governance
• Executive Compensation
• Corporate Finance
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Naveen Daniel is an Associate Professor and Denis O'Brien Research Scholar in the Department of Finance at LeBow College of Business, Drexel University. His research centers on corporate governance, executive compensation, board dynamics, and corporate financial policy, with publications in leading finance journals such as The Review of Financial Studies , Journal of Finance , and Journal of Financial Economics . His research interests include: Corporate Governance and Board Structures Executive Compensation Design and Pay-for-Performance Managerial Incentives and Risk-Taking Hedge Fund Performance and Reporting Integrity Bank Risk Oversight and Regulatory Impact Earnings and Dividend Management His recent work explores board monitoring roles, the impact of Dodd-Frank on bank risk, and high-profile executive pay decisions such as Elon Musk's Tesla compensation package. His publications blend empirical analysis with policy relevance, often contributing to public discourse through media outlets like Yahoo Finance and The Conversation. Notable scientific recognition includes being named a Denis O'Brien Research Scholar in Finance. While no formal list of awards is provided, this designation reflects a prestigious internal research fellowship. He has advised or collaborated with several researchers and co-authors, though no formal advisees (PhD or Master’s students) are listed. His work is supported by extensive publication output and engagement with platforms like Google Scholar and SSRN. He has not indicated any part-time status and appears to be a full-time, active faculty member. He is affiliated with the Department of Finance at LeBow College of Business, where he contributes to research and likely teaching in corporate finance and governance topics. No specific lab or research team is mentioned in the provided text.

Alan Collinsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Security Theories
• Security Dilemmas
• Human Security
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alan Collins is a Professor of International Relations at Swansea University's School of Social Sciences, specializing in international security theories, including the security dilemma, human security, and regional dynamics in Southeast Asia and ASEAN. He holds a position within the Politics, Philosophy, and International Relations department and is affiliated with the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. His research focuses on norm contestation, particularly in ASEAN's security community-building efforts and human rights developments in Southeast Asia. Collins has authored four books, including Building a People-Oriented Security Community the ASEAN Way and edited the textbook Contemporary Security Studies for Oxford University Press. His work appears in journals like Review of International Studies and International Relations . Collins teaches modules such as International Security (PO-248), Southeast Asian Security (PO-M40), and supervises postgraduate research. He has led projects like the €864,000 grant-funded 'ECoHuCy' initiative on human security and cybersecurity in the European High North. His presentations include discussions on great power dynamics and the security dilemma at institutions like the University of Lisbon. Collins advises students on topics intersecting human security, migration, and international policy. His research spans decades, with notable contributions to ASEAN's regional security frameworks and critical analyses of human rights mechanisms within the organization.

• Critical Security Studies
• International Relations Theory
• Feminist Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tina Managhan is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Oxford Brookes University's School of Law and Social Sciences. She holds a PhD from York University, Canada, with research specializing in critical security studies, postcolonial theory, and feminist/psychoanalytic approaches to international relations. Her work interrogates how identity, embodiment, and emotion shape global political practices, particularly through examinations of U.S. foreign policy and the 'war on terror.' Her research explores the 'politics of the body' in national and transnational contexts, focusing on how cultural meanings are negotiated through security practices. Current projects apply psychoanalytic theory to analyze fear, jouissance, and risk in contemporary security discourses. She is affiliated with the Centre for Global Politics, Economy and Society (GPES). Teaching includes undergraduate and postgraduate modules on security studies, critical militarism, and global politics. She supervises PhD students researching critical security themes, gender in international security, and postcolonial responses to terrorism. Notable supervisees include Shane Szarkowski (Failed State Discourse), Matthew Hurley (Gender/Security Narratives), and Agnieszka Balicka (State Responses to Terrorism).

• Criminology
• Violent Extremism
• Illicit Networks
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jared Dmello is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Adelaide, affiliated with the School of Social Sciences within the Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics. He serves as Postgraduate Research Coordinator and Co-Lead of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Knowledges Workstream. His research focuses on illicit networks, violent extremism, and pedagogical innovation, with a $2 million externally funded portfolio. He testified before the Australian Senate on right-wing extremism and is a globally recognized expert featured in media like Rolling Stone and National Geographic . His research explores topics such as climate change’s impact on terrorism, LGBTQ+ victimization by extremist groups, and the role of social media in organized crime. He actively engages stakeholders to translate research into policy and operational strategies. Dr. Dmello holds editorial roles at journals like Crime & Delinquency and serves on international committees for criminology and extremism studies. Key areas of focus include: Global violent extremism prevention strategies Methodological innovations in criminology Climate-induced security challenges Historical and contemporary organized crime networks

Saba Joshiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Gender and Politics
• Land Dispossession
• Agriculture and Land Use Change
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Saba Joshi is a Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of York, where she contributes to research and teaching in political science, gender studies, and international development. Her work is centered on gender, land dispossession, and resistance in South and Southeast Asia. Education: PhD in International Relations and Political Science, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (2020) Masters in International Studies (Politics), Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (2012) Master's in Politics and International Relations, Jawaharlal Nehru University (2009) BA in History (Honours), St Stephen's College, University of Delhi (2007) Her research interests lie at the intersection of feminist political ecology, legal geographies, and agrarian transformation, with a focus on women's resistance to land grabbing, gendered impacts of climate change, and decolonial research practices. She employs qualitative, ethnographic, and feminist methodologies to examine how marginalized communities, particularly women, navigate dispossession and assert agency. The trends in her recent publications reveal a strong thematic consistency: gendered resistance to land dispossession, feminist legal geographies, and the contradictions of international development governance. Her work critically engages with how gender expertise is institutionalized (or marginalized) in food security and land governance policies, especially in Cambodia and India. She also contributes to methodological debates on decolonizing research and feminist epistemologies. Scientific Awards: Enloe Award (2022) Saba Joshi is the Principal Investigator on multiple funded research projects, including those supported by The British Academy, focusing on gender, agriculture, climate change, and land-use change in South and Southeast Asia. She actively supervises PhD students and collaborates with international scholars. Her work bridges academic research with activism, emphasizing participatory and ethical research practices. She is actively involved in academic networks and has presented her research in seminars, workshops, and international conferences, contributing to global dialogues on land justice, feminist theory, and decolonial scholarship.

• Sustainability Accounting
• Transparency and Disclosure
• Modern Slavery and Human Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

M. Azizul Islam is a Professor in Sustainability Accounting & Transparency and holds the Chair in Accountancy at the University of Aberdeen Business School , where he also serves as Director of Research for the Accounting Discipline. He is a Chartered Accountant (CAANZ) and was awarded the Fellowship of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) in 2025 for his outstanding contributions to the social sciences. His research centers on sustainability accounting, transparency, and corporate accountability , with a focus on modern slavery disclosures, human rights in supply chains, climate change accounting, anti-bribery measures, and social audits . He investigates how transparency mechanisms can drive ethical corporate behavior, particularly in global fashion supply chains and developing economies like Bangladesh. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in analyzing modern slavery regulations, NGO activism, corporate disclosure practices, and the impact of global crises like Covid-19 on vulnerable workers. His work often employs critical and political perspectives, examining power dynamics, legitimacy, and institutional change in corporate reporting. Fellowship of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS), 2025 Vice-Chancellor Excellence Award: Research Project of the Year, 2022 Vice-Chancellor Excellence Award: Research Impact, 2023 Scottish Fair-Trade Award, 2022 Finalist, Green Gown Award (2022, 2023) Finalist, Times Higher Education Awards – Project of the Year, 2023 School's Award for Excellence in Administration and Support, 2011 Dean's Award for Team Teaching Excellence, 2011 Islam has secured research funding from ACCA, CPA Australia, CAANZ, UKRI-AHRC, and GCRF-SFC , supporting projects on corporate accountability in global fashion chains. He has advised governments and NGOs, producing policy briefs for the UK and Bangladesh, and contributed to legislative reviews in New Zealand. He supervises postgraduate researchers and contributes to academic leadership as a member of the University Senate. He is affiliated with key research initiatives including the Africa-Asia Centre for Sustainability and leads projects such as Modern Slavery Transparency and Accountability Policy Projects , focusing on gender and unfair purchasing practices in global supply chains.

• Science Communication
• Rhetoric
• Knowledge Communication
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Olaf Kramer is a Professor of Rhetoric and Knowledge Communication at the Department of General Rhetoric, Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen. He leads the Presentation Skills Research Center and serves as Managing Director of the Research Center for Science Communication (RCS). Since 2021, he has been the spokesperson for the RHET AI Center, focusing on artificial intelligence in science communication. Kramer is also a key editor of Science Notes magazine and the neue rhetorik / new rhetoric book series. Professor, Department of General Rhetoric, University of Tübingen Head, Presentation Skills Research Center Managing Director, Research Center for Science Communication (RCS) Spokesperson, RHET AI Center Editor, Science Notes and neue rhetorik series Education: Studied General Rhetoric, German Literature, Philosophy, and Psychology in Tübingen, Frankfurt (with Jürgen Habermas), and Chapel Hill, USA (with Lawrence Grossberg) Ph.D. (2008): Rhetoric in Goethe Habilitation (2015): Virtual Reality, with teaching authorization in General Rhetoric and German Literary Studies Olaf Kramer's research centers on science communication , communicative competence , political communication , digital rhetoric , and virtuality . His work bridges classical rhetorical theory with contemporary media and public discourse, particularly in scientific and political contexts. He investigates how knowledge is recontextualized in public communication and how digital platforms reshape rhetorical practices. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in interdisciplinary rhetoric , combining insights from law, theology, education, and digital media. His work explores the rhetorical dimensions of judicial decisions, science slams, social media, and AI, emphasizing the role of narrative, visual design, and audience engagement in shaping public understanding. The integration of virtuality and digital navigation into rhetorical theory highlights his innovative approach to modern communication challenges. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Kramer actively supervises a large cohort of students and researchers, many of whom have collaborated on publications and projects. He has secured third-party funding for major initiatives like the Presentation Skills Research Center. His advisory and leadership roles extend to university governance, public engagement, and professional consulting for organizations such as the Max Planck Society and the German Foreign Office. He is deeply involved in public science communication through the Science-Notes lecture series, which he founded and moderates, and through media appearances on ZDF/3sat and RTL. His work also includes designing and leading rhetorical training programs for academic, corporate, and governmental clients, demonstrating a strong commitment to translating academic knowledge into practical applications.

• School Violence
• Bullying Prevention
• School Climate
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Eric Debarbieux is a prominent researcher specializing in school violence, bullying prevention, and educational climate. His extensive body of work examines institutional responses to aggression in educational settings through policy analysis, empirical studies, and prevention frameworks. With publications spanning over two decades, Debarbieux has established himself as a leading voice in understanding school dynamics and safety. His research focuses on systemic approaches to violence prevention, anti-bullying strategies, and improving school climate through collaborative institutional efforts. Key themes include analyzing the psychological impacts of harassment, developing non-punitive disciplinary alternatives, and examining political dimensions of educational safety policies. Debarbieux's work demonstrates consistent focus on practical solutions for educational environments, with recent publications examining historical perspectives on bullying (2025), trust dynamics in teacher-student relationships (2022), and international policy comparisons (2020). His research advocates for evidence-based, community-oriented approaches over security-focused measures.