جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Klaas Van Gelder is an Assistant Professor of History at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) , specializing in early modern history. He is affiliated with the SHOC research group and serves as Archivist at the General State Archives in Brussels. His academic journey includes an MA (2005) and PhD (2012) from Ghent University, followed by postdoctoral fellowships at Ghent and the University of Vienna. He has held visiting roles, including at Saint Mary's University in Halifax (2024). Van Gelder’s research focuses on social, political, and cultural history of early modern Europe, particularly access to justice, litigants’ profiles, and legal rituals. Key projects include the FED-tWIN project ACCESS , examining Brabant’s legal systems, and studies on seigneurial police regulations. He has authored books like Regime Change at a Distance (2016) and edited volumes such as More Than Mere Spectacle (2021). He has received awards including the André Schaepdrijverprijs (2005) and Frans Stephan Preis (2014). His grants and collaborations include leadership roles in projects like Onderzoeksgroep Alliantie VUB-UGent . He co-edits journals and participates in international conferences, addressing topics like AI in historical archives and rural revolts.

• Social History
• Political History
• Cultural History of Early Modern Europe
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Mwambari serves as Associate Professor at KU Leuven's Faculty of Social Sciences within the Unit Leuven International and European Studies (LINES). He leads the ERC-funded TMSS project on Life Narratives of Violence Among Refugees from Africa's Great Lakes Region and holds affiliations with the Oxford Consortium on Human Rights and the Centre for Mediation in Africa at the University of Pretoria. His educational background includes BA/MA in International Relations from United States International University-Africa, MA in Pan-African Studies from Syracuse University, and PhD in History from La Trobe University. He previously held academic positions at King's College London, Ghent University, and United States International University-Africa. Mwambari's research centers on memory studies with emphases on post-genocide Rwanda, colonial durabilities, and refugee narratives. His work examines how cultural memory shapes state formation, peacebuilding, and identity politics through interdisciplinary methodologies blending historical analysis, ethnography, and critical theory. Recent projects investigate vernacular memory practices during crises and the spatial dimensions of post-conflict reconstruction. His scientific contributions include the monograph Navigating Cultural Memory (Oxford University Press, 2023), co-edited volume Beyond History (Rowman & Littlefield, 2020), and editorial roles for Qualitative Research journal and Brill's 'Mobilizing Memory' series. His publications demonstrate evolving focus from leadership studies toward memory politics and decolonial research methodologies. European Research Council (ERC) Grant for TMSS Project Fellow at Churchill College, University of Cambridge African Academic Diaspora Fellow at CODESRIA FWO Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Mwambari actively mentors early-career scholars across Africa, Latin America, and East Asia while contributing to public discourse through Al Jazeera and community projects training history teachers in East Africa. His consultancy work addresses cross-disciplinary challenges in healthcare, education, and security, reflecting his commitment to applied scholarship beyond traditional academic boundaries.

• Memory Studies
• Post-Genocide Rwanda
• African Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joseph Bosco Bangura is a Senior Researcher in Religious Studies & Missiology at the Evangelical Theological Faculty (ETF Leuven) and Senior Researcher in Intercultural Theology at the Protestant Theological University, Groningen. He serves as a Part-Time Lecturer at Aachen University and has held roles at institutions in Sierra Leone, Germany, South Africa, and Uganda. His work bridges Pentecostalism, missiology, and intercultural theology across Africa and Europe. Education: Ph.D. in Theology and Religious Studies (ETF Leuven & Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, 2013) M.Th. (ETF Leuven, 2007) M.Phil. (Fourah Bay College, 2004) Post-Graduate Certificate in Ecumenical Studies (Ecumenical Institute Bossey, 2001) B.Th. (Evangelical College of Theology, 1997) Research Interests focus on African Pentecostalism, contextual theology, secularization in Africa and Europe, interfaith engagement, and the cultural adaptation of migrant churches. His work explores the intersection of religion with environmental disasters, gender dynamics, and digital media in African Christianity. Selected Articles highlight eco-theology in Sierra Leone, gender and leadership in diaspora churches, and the impact of secularization on Pentecostal communities. His publications also address urban missiology, transnational practices, and the historical evolution of African churches. Academic Memberships: European Academy on Religion and Society American Society of Missiology GloPent Research Network Lamin Sanneh Institute (University of Ghana)

• Missiology
• African Pentecostalism
• Intercultural Theology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Filip De Boeck is a full professor in Social and Cultural Anthropology at KU Leuven’s Faculty of Social Sciences. He is a member of the LUSI - KU Leuven Urban Studies Institute and serves on the Council of the Faculty of Social Sciences. His research focuses on urban anthropology, visual anthropology, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, particularly Kinshasa. He leads projects such as ‘Colonial Graverobbing’ and ‘Dakar-Bamako: Waiting for a train ride back to the future.’ De Boeck’s work bridges ethnography and art, collaborating with visual artist Sammy Baloji on projects like Suturing the City . His recent publications include studies on Kinshasa’s urban futures, infrastructure politics, and decolonial knowledge frameworks. He has supervised PhD candidates such as Charlotte Veithen and Niels Van Doninck. His research highlights themes like urban marginality, postcolonial urbanism, and the interplay between art and anthropology. Key projects include the Frontier Files book and exhibition exploring Congo-Angola border dynamics. De Boeck’s work is supported by grants including KU Leuven’s Sabbatical Program and the Bijzonder Onderzoeksfonds. He actively engages with global academic networks, presenting at institutions like the British Academy and University of Lisbon. His teaching includes courses on urban anthropology, power dynamics, and decolonizing anthropology. Current projects address infrastructure politics in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire, and the socio-spatial transformations of Kinshasa’s Malebo Pool wetlands.

• Urban anthropology
• Visual anthropology
• Anthropology of children and youth
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Véronique Hoste is Senior Full Professor of Computational Linguistics at Ghent University's Faculty of Arts and Philosophy, where she serves as Department Head of Translation, Interpreting and Communication and Director of the LT3 language technology research team. She also holds the position of Research Director for the Faculty of Arts and Philosophy. Her educational background includes a PhD in Computational Linguistics from the University of Antwerp (2005) focused on optimization in machine learning for coreference resolution. Key research areas encompass machine learning for natural language processing, semantic and discourse modeling, including specialized work in event detection, entity/event coreference resolution, irony detection, and emotion analysis. Hoste's publication trends reveal strong interdisciplinary focus, with recent work bridging NLP with crisis communication, digital humanities, and ethical AI. Her team develops high-quality datasets (e.g., EmoTwiCS for emotion trajectories) and collaborates extensively with commercial partners on projects like SentEMO for aspect-based sentiment analysis. Current research emphasizes multimodal emotion analysis, fuzzy rough set methods for sentiment detection, and cross-document event coreference. Elected member of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts (KVAB) Francqui Chair appointment by Université Libre de Bruxelles (2023-2024) Co-founded LT3 spin-off AlfaSent (2024) for customer feedback analysis Authored first Dutch-language book on NLP: "Taaltechnologie ontrafeld" She actively supervises multiple PhD students on projects including Common-sense knowledge in irony detection (Common-sense), cross-document event coreference (Encore), and empathy modeling in conversational agents (FlandersAI). Her team secures funding through interdisciplinary collaborations like NewsDNA for news recommendation and METRICS for emotion trajectory analysis. Hoste also engages in public outreach through the "AI at school" initiative and advises on language technology integration in high school curricula. The LT3 laboratory under her leadership maintains strong industry partnerships and develops practical NLP tools including EmotioNL and Automatic Term Extraction systems, while advancing core research through projects like CLARIAH-VL for data curation.

• Computational Linguistics
• Natural Language Processing
• Machine Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Demmy Verbeke serves as Senior Lecturer in Open Research at KU Leuven's Faculty of Arts while simultaneously holding leadership positions within KU Leuven Libraries. He heads Artes, the department responsible for collections and services for Humanities and Social Sciences, contributing to the strategic leadership of KU Leuven Libraries as a whole through his membership on the management team. Verbeke earned his PhD in Linguistics and Literature: Latin and Greek from KU Leuven in 2005 with a dissertation on Latin letters and poems in 16th-century music editions. Prior to joining the library in 2012, he worked as a project manager in the heritage sector and as a postdoctoral researcher focusing on Renaissance humanism in the Low Countries and British Isles, multilingualism, book history, and the classical tradition. His research centers on scholarly communication and digital scholarship in the humanities, with particular emphasis on non-profit and community-driven forms of academic publishing. Verbeke's work explores how libraries can adapt to evolving scholarly communication models while maintaining equitable access to knowledge. He investigates the role of academic libraries in supporting open science infrastructure and sustainable publishing models that serve scholarly communities rather than commercial interests. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on transformative library practices, open access funding models, and the evolving role of academic libraries in scholarly communication. His work spans theoretical examinations of open scholarship principles and practical implementations of fair open access initiatives, with growing attention to cybersecurity challenges facing digital library infrastructure. Verbeke actively contributes to open science governance as a member of KU Leuven's Open Science Task Force, coordinator of the Open Science working group on scholarly publishing futures, and co-manager of the KU Leuven Fund for Fair Open Access. He serves on national and international advisory boards including Open Library of Humanities and Open Book Collective, demonstrating significant influence in shaping open access infrastructure. As head of Artes, he leads library services specifically tailored to humanities scholars while advancing digital scholarship initiatives. His dual appointment uniquely positions him to bridge library practice and academic research, fostering collaborations between library professionals and humanities scholars to develop innovative research support services that address the specific needs of humanities scholarship in the digital age.

• Open Research
• Open Scholarship
• Scholarly Communication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jacobus (Kobus) Kok is Professor and Chair of New Testament Studies at Evangelische Theologische Faculteit (ETF) Leuven, with additional appointments as Professor Extraordinarius at the University of Pretoria. His multifaceted research integrates exegetical analysis with social identity theory, focusing on early Christian community formation. Education Ph.D. Theology: Religious Studies and Missiology, University of Pretoria (2017) Ph.D. Theology: New Testament Studies, University of Pretoria (2008) M.Th. New Testament Studies, University of Pretoria (2004) M.Div., University of Pretoria (2003) B.Th., University of Pretoria (2001) Kok's scholarship explores boundary dynamics in early Christianity, examining how texts like 1 Peter and Johannine literature navigated inclusion/exclusion tensions. Recent works employ social identity complexity theory to analyze community formation amid persecution. He maintains active collaborations across European universities and contributes to international theological dialogues. His extensive publications in venues like Mohr Siebeck and Brill analyze power dynamics, missional ethics, and decolonial interpretations of scripture, particularly focusing on Pauline and Johannine corpora. Kok serves on editorial boards for several theological series and participates in academic societies including SNTS, EABS, and NOSTER, promoting interdisciplinary engagement between biblical studies and social sciences.

• New Testament Studies
• Early Christianity
• Social Identity Theory
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Steven Devleminck is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at KU Leuven's Faculty of Engineering Technology, concurrently serving as coordinator of the School of Arts (Associated Faculty) in Brussels. His dual appointment bridges engineering and arts through the Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) group at Group T Leuven Campus and Unit Art & Technology in Brussels, with active membership in DigiSoc – KU Leuven Digital Society Institute. His research centers on human-centered computing and speculative design methodologies , with core expertise in tangible interaction for emotion regulation and multispecies futures. Key themes include biofuturing as co-creative response to climate crises, squeeze-based interfaces for workplace stress, and artistic AI collaborations. His work uniquely integrates computer science with choreography, film studies, and anthropology through projects like “Youth TikTok production as public pedagogy” and “Imagining the Post-Anthropocene in BioFutures Living Lab”. Analysis of recent publications reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) Advancement of squeeze interaction techniques for affective computing, (2) Development of biofuturing frameworks for multispecies speculation, and (3) Critical examinations of AI's role in artistic mediumship. Cross-cutting themes include post-anthropocentric design, climate-responsive technologies, and decolonial approaches to digital pedagogy. Devleminck actively mentors doctoral candidates including Ula Sickle (choreographic exhibitions) and J. Verbesselt (cinema studies), while leading major funded projects such as: Living Corpora (2025-2029): Pioneering human-AI collaboration in digital humanities as Co-promotor Experiential Futuring (2022-2026): Co-creative methodology for social media outage response as Co-promotor Deradicalizing the City (2021-2025): Urban intervention research as Promotor He serves on the Computer Science Department Council and Doctoral Committee for the Associated Faculty of Arts. His laboratory ecosystem spans the HCI Group T Leuven Campus for technical development, Brussels-based Unit Art & Technology for artistic integration, and BioFutures Living Lab for participatory multispecies experimentation. This tripartite structure enables transdisciplinary work connecting squeeze sensor engineering with climate futures speculation and museum interface design.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Digital Humanities
• Art and Technology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matthias Lievens is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Philosophy at KU Leuven , Belgium. He is a member of the Research in Political Philosophy and Ethics Leuven (RIPPLE) and Ethics @ KU Leuven . His work focuses on political philosophy, ethics, environmental politics, and critical theory, with particular attention to the works of Sartre, Gramsci, and Schmitt. Lievens critiques modern political frameworks, exploring themes like democracy, resistance, and the interplay between time, power, and institutional inertia. Research Interests : His research spans existentialist political theory, environmental ethics, democratic legitimacy, and the philosophy of resistance. Notable contributions include analyses of Sartre’s theories on temporal pluralities, critiques of the Green Economy, and explorations of Gramsci’s and Schmitt’s political concepts. He emphasizes the re-politicization of environmental issues and the limits of representative democracy. Recent Trends : His articles highlight tensions between democracy and capitalism, the role of time in political conflicts, and the ethical dimensions of environmental governance. Recent work critiques 'green capitalism' and advocates for a return to radical democratic praxis. Labs/Teams : Active in RIPPLE, Lievens collaborates on projects addressing global governance, climate justice, and the political implications of environmental crises.

• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• Environmental Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Boris Paschke serves as a Guest Associate Professor of New Testament at the Evangelische Theologische Faculteit Leuven . Holding a Ph.D. in New Testament Studies from ETF Leuven (2009), he has been actively engaged in theological education since 2001, teaching at ETF Leuven and in public secondary schools in Brussels. Ph.D. in New Testament Studies (ETF Leuven, 2009) Licentiaat in de godgeleerdheid (M.Th., ETF Leuven, 2004) M.A. in Biblical Studies (University of Gloucestershire, 2001) Paschke's research focuses on New Testament theology , apocryphal literature , and early Christian worship practices , particularly prayer to Jesus and the Holy Spirit. His work explores intertextuality (e.g., Song of Songs in Romans 3), historical contexts (Roman censorship, slavery), and theological intersections between Christianity and Islam. Recent publications highlight trends in liturgical theology (2024 analyses of 1 Timothy 1:12 and Peräa), prayer studies (2023 essays on Tertullian and 2 Timothy 1:18), and historical criticism (2016-2022 works on Semler, Acts of John, and Philemon). He participates in multiple academic societies, including the Society of Biblical Literature and the Association pour l’étude de la littérature apocryphe chrétienne , and has co-authored works on ancient speech impediments (2016, 2023).

• New Testament Studies
• Early Christian Theology
• Apocryphal Literature
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Margherita Fantoli is a tenure track lecturer at the Faculty of Arts at KU Leuven, affiliated with the Cultural Studies Research Group. She is an active member of multiple research institutes including DigiSoc – KU Leuven Institute for Digital Society and LECTIO – KU Leuven Institute for the Study of the Transmission of Texts, Ideas and Images in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Her institutional involvement extends to the Faculty Council of Arts and the POC Digital Humanities. Dr. Fantoli's research spans Digital Humanities with a focus on historical linguistics, classical studies, and book history. Her work integrates computational methods with traditional humanities scholarship, particularly in analyzing ancient Greek and Latin texts, knowledge transmission networks, and multilingualism in historical contexts. She specializes in using digital tools to explore cultural transmission from antiquity through the Renaissance, with particular attention to network analysis of historical texts and academic communities. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward computational approaches to historical scholarship, particularly through the STUDIUM.AI project which maps knowledge networks around the premodern University of Leuven (1425-1797). Her work bridges classical philology with digital methods, examining topics such as canon formation in antiquity, multilingualism in early modern book catalogues, and the presence of classical texts in later periods. She frequently collaborates across disciplines, working with computer scientists, historians, and linguists. Dr. Fantoli serves as promoter or co-promoter on multiple significant research projects including CLARIAH-VL+ (toward the 'SSH Open Science Cloud' in Flanders), studies on the coherence of scientific language in ancient technical texts, and investigations into canon formation in Greco-Roman antiquity. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on data processing, linked data scholarship, and introduction to Digital Humanities, reflecting her commitment to training the next generation of digitally literate humanities scholars. She is actively involved with the Cultural Studies Research Group in Leuven, contributing to their mission of exploring cultural transmission across historical periods. Through her leadership in the STUDIUM.AI project and other digital initiatives, she helps build infrastructure for connecting historical knowledge networks and making premodern scholarship more accessible through digital means.

• Digital Humanities
• Historical Linguistics
• Classical Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan Van Bavel is a full professor at the Faculty of Social Sciences, KU Leuven, with a focus on demography, family dynamics, and climate change impacts. He is a member of LC&Y - KU Leuven Institute for Child and Youth and participates in councils like POC Sociology and POC Master Psychology. Research spans fertility trends, migration, poverty analysis, and adolescent decision-making Active promoter/co-promoter in 8 projects (2021–2028) on climate-family links, migrant deservingness, and wealth inequality Teaches courses on population studies, climate change, and societal transitions His recent work examines climate change's effect on fertility desires, adolescent loyalties, and immigrant integration frameworks, with articles in journals like Demographic Research and Socio-Economic Review . No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the provided data.

• Demography
• Sociology
• Family Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jermo van Nes is an Assistant Professor of New Testament at Evangelische Theologische Faculteit Leuven , where he has held positions since 2017, including Senior Researcher in New Testament. He also serves as a Senior Tutor in New Testament studies at King’s Evangelical Divinity School, University of Chester, UK, and is a Research Associate at the University of Pretoria, South Africa. Education Ph.D. in Theology and Religious Studies (2017), ETF Leuven & Theologische Universiteit Kampen Master of Theology and Religious Studies (2010), ETF Leuven Bachelor of Theology and Religious Studies (2007), ETF Leuven Marnix Gymnasium, Rotterdam (2004) Dr. van Nes specializes in New Testament studies, with a focus on Pauline epistles, linguistic variation in the Corpus Paulinum, early Christian ethics, and the reception of disputed New Testament writings in church practice. His research intersects textual criticism, authorship debates, and the theological implications of grammatical and lexical analysis. His recent work explores textual authenticity via statistical analysis of hapax legomena, ethical frameworks in Titus , and historical context of the Pastoral Epistles . Publications include monographs on introductory Greek instruction and edited volumes addressing Pauline theology and boundary formation in early Christianity.

• New Testament Studies
• Pauline Epistles
• Biblical Linguistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kyoko Iwaki is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Literature of the University of Antwerp, with a focus on Japanese theatre, performance studies, and post-catastrophe narratives. She actively engages in collaborative research and holds internal governance roles, including membership in the Departmental Council for Literature and the Education Committee for the Educational Master in Languages. Her research explores Japanese contemporary theatre's intersections with ethics, digital performance, and nuclear trauma. Key themes include collaborative methodologies, liminality, and the philosophical implications of post-Fukushima art. Her work spans classical adaptations, avant-garde practices, and interdisciplinary approaches to performance. Recent publications analyze experimental Japanese theatre (Okada Toshiki, Sankai Juku), post-disaster memory, and the politics of digital pandemic spaces. She contributes to global discourse through interviews with practitioners and critiques of institutional frameworks in theatre and academia.

• Theatre Studies
• Performance Studies
• Japanese Contemporary Theatre
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Juliette Ferry-Danini is a researcher at the Centre de recherche Science & Philosophy in Namur, University of Namur, Belgium, holding a PhD in Philosophy from Sorbonne Université (awarded 2019). Her work critically examines narrative medicine, medical ignorance, and the biopsychosocial model, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals in education and health equity through interdisciplinary scholarship bridging philosophy and medical sciences. Her academic background includes: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Philosophy, Sorbonne Université (2019) Ferry-Danini's research interrogates foundational assumptions in medical practice, with core interests in narrative medicine's capacity to foster clinical empathy, historical epistemologies of medical ignorance, and gendered biases in pharmaceutical treatments. She critically analyzes humanism in medicine through phenomenological frameworks while investigating 19th-century anatomical collections and contemporary grassroots innovation models. Her scholarship consistently challenges biomedical reductionism by integrating humanities perspectives to advocate for more reflective, patient-centered healthcare systems that acknowledge medicine's social and historical dimensions. Analysis of her 2021-2024 publications reveals three dominant thematic trajectories: (1) Deconstruction of narrative medicine's limitations in generating genuine empathy, (2) Historical investigations into medical knowledge production (particularly anatomical practices and pharmaceutical controversies), and (3) Critical examinations of ignorance as an active epistemological force in medical practice. Her book 'Pilules roses' exemplifies this approach by exposing how gender bias perpetuated the use of Spasfon for 60 years, while her PLoS Biology collaboration advocates for democratizing biomedical research through community-driven innovation. No scientific awards were explicitly documented in the source material. Ferry-Danini's scholarly impact manifests through media engagement rather than formal student supervision, as evidenced by expert commentary in major outlets like L'Express regarding pharmaceutical controversies. Her research collaborations—particularly the international PLoS Biology project—suggest participation in grant-funded interdisciplinary initiatives focused on transforming biomedical research ecosystems, though specific funding sources remain unreported. As a core member of Namur's Science & Philosophy Research Centre, she operates within an interdisciplinary collective examining medicine's conceptual foundations. Her work connects with global networks through Scopus-indexed publications and media interventions, positioning her at the intersection of academic research and public discourse on medical ethics. Current activities indicate ongoing exploration of medical ignorance frameworks and historical continuities in clinical epistemology.

• Philosophy of Medicine
• History of Medicine
• Narrative Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر