جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Colin Hay is a Professor of Political Science at Sciences Po, Paris, affiliated with the Center for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) and the Interdisciplinary Laboratory for the Evaluation of Public Policies (LIEPP). He also holds an affiliate professorship at the University of Sheffield, UK, where he was a founding co-director of the Sheffield Political Economy Research Institute (SPERI). Previously, he was Professor of Political Analysis and Head of Department at the University of Birmingham. He has held visiting positions at Harvard, MIT, ANU, and the University of Manchester. Hay’s research focuses on the political economy of neoliberalism, European integration, globalization, welfare state transformation, and the crisis of democratic legitimacy. He is a leading proponent of constructivist institutionalism and has extensively analyzed Thatcherism, Brexit, and the failure of Anglo-liberal capitalism. His work bridges theoretical innovation with empirical depth, particularly in understanding political disaffection and institutional change. The recent articles (2021–2024) reflect a sustained focus on the political legacies of neoliberalism, the ideological persistence of Thatcherism, the reconfiguration of the welfare state, and the politicization of crises such as Brexit and the pandemic. His publications span top journals like New Political Economy , British Politics , and Comparative European Politics , as well as influential books that critically assess contemporary capitalism and democratic governance. Philip Abrams Memorial Prize (1997) BISA's Review of International Studies Prize (2001) UKPAC Prize (2004) WJM Mackenzie Prize (2008) Richard Rose Prize (2009) Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2009) Hay has served as lead editor of New Political Economy , co-founded Comparative European Politics and British Politics , chaired the 2014 Research Excellence Framework (REF) panel for Politics and International Studies, and was President of the European University Institute’s Research Council. He has received major research grants from the ESRC on globalization, European integration, and anti-politics. He has advised on public policy and academic evaluation at national and international levels, reflecting his significant impact on the discipline. He is actively involved in academic leadership, editorial work, and policy-oriented research through his roles at Sciences Po, LIEPP, and SPERI, contributing to debates on civic capitalism, inclusive growth, and democratic renewal.

• Political Science
• Comparative Political Economy
• European Integration
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Janille Smith-Colin is the J. Lindsay Embrey Trustee Assistant Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering at Southern Methodist University (SMU), where she leads the Smith-Colin Research Group. As a licensed Professional Engineer (P.E.) and Jr. Editor for the ASCE Journal of Infrastructure Systems, her work bridges infrastructure management with social equity. She serves on the Transportation Research Board Standing Committee on Transportation Planning Analysis and Application (AEP15). Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology Master of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering from University of Wisconsin-Madison Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Studies from Lafayette College Smith-Colin's research centers on sociotechnical systems modeling to advance equity, sustainability, and resilience in transportation infrastructure. She employs system dynamics and spatial analysis to examine transportation as a social determinant of health, with emphasis on underserved communities. Her engineering education work integrates community-based participatory research and design thinking to develop inclusive pedagogical approaches. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward data-driven equity assessment, utilizing social media mining, mobile trajectory data, and spatial analytics to investigate infrastructure deserts, micromobility access, and health impacts. She pioneers social return on investment (SROI) frameworks for transportation solutions, connecting civil engineering with public health and disaster resilience through interdisciplinary methodologies. Scientific recognition includes: Best Poster Award, International Conference on Transportation & Development (2023) Golden Mustang Teaching Award, SMU (2023) National Academies Gulf Coast Research Program Early Career Fellowship (2021) ASCE ExCEED Teaching Fellow (2019) Her research is funded by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, with grants supporting equity-focused transportation projects. While student advisees aren't explicitly listed, her community-based research approach indicates active mentorship in solving civil engineering challenges for marginalized groups. She also contributes to transportation policy through regional collaborations. The Smith-Colin Research Group develops evidence-based tools for infrastructure equity, conducting spatial analysis of transportation systems and health outcomes. Current projects involve system dynamics modeling for social sustainability, Twitter-based crisis response monitoring, and partnerships with Dallas-area agencies to map infrastructure deficiencies and mobility barriers.

• Transportation Systems
• Infrastructure Resilience
• Equity in Civil Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Shona G. Smith is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Management & Leadership at the C. T. Bauer College of Business, University of Houston. She holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration with a concentration in Management from the University of Texas at Arlington, an MBA from East Carolina University, and a B.S. in Business Administration from Christopher Newport University. Her research centers on improving the workplace experiences of historically underrepresented and marginalized communities. She investigates the effects of discrimination, identity management (both visible and concealable), and organizational practices that support allyship and reduce bias, stigmatization, racism, and systemic inequities. Her work has been published in high-quality journals including the Journal of Occupational and Organizational Psychology and Human Resource Management Review , reflecting strong engagement with both psychological and managerial aspects of diversity and inclusion. Though specific articles are not listed, her research trajectory demonstrates a consistent focus on social justice, identity, and inclusive organizational practices. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: There is no mention of students advised or grants received. As a Postdoctoral Fellow, she may be involved in collaborative research and mentoring, but no formal advising roles are indicated. Labs and Research Teams: No specific labs, research centers, or teams are mentioned in the provided biography. However, her work aligns closely with initiatives related to diversity, equity, and inclusion within the Bauer College, such as the Inclusive Leadership Institute and other strategic centers focused on social impact.

• Workplace Diversity and Inclusion
• Organizational Behavior
• Social Identity at Work
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laura Madokoro is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Carleton University, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. Her research centers on migration, refugee history, and humanitarianism, with a focus on settler colonialism, race, and human rights. She leads key research initiatives including The Disaster Lab and Sites of Sanctuary , and is actively involved in public history and policy discourse. Education: PhD in History, University of British Columbia, 2012 MA in History, University of Toronto, 2000 Her research explores the intersections of migration, race, and state power, particularly in Canada and the broader Anglo settler world. She is deeply engaged with settler colonial studies, diaspora formation, and the historical role of humanitarianism. Her work often examines how archives and visual culture reveal emotional and embodied experiences of displacement. Her recent publications span topics such as Eurocentrism in refugee regimes, Japanese Canadian internment, medical exclusion of Chinese migrants, and the politics of sanctuary. Collectively, these works reflect a strong commitment to decolonizing migration history and centering marginalized voices. The articles demonstrate a consistent focus on transnational flows, state surveillance, and the moral dimensions of refuge. Scientific Awards: Association of Asian American Studies’ Best Book in the Social Sciences (2018) Chinese Canadian Historical Society’s Ed Wickberg Prize 2016 Mershon Center Furniss Book Award SSHRC Early Researcher Award (2021) Laura supervises multiple MA and PhD students on topics related to race, migration, and refugee history. She has received funding from SSHRC and the Trudeau Foundation. Her editorial roles include co-director of Histoire Sociale / Social History and membership in the ActiveHistory.ca editorial collective and the Critical Race and Migration Studies Collective . She is currently leading The Disaster Lab , which investigates diasporic disaster citizenship, and is working on a second book, Sanctuary in Pieces , to be published in 2024. Her public engagement includes contributions to The Conversation and advisory roles in community-based historical projects.

• Migration History
• Refugee History
• Humanitarianism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nina Bandelj serves as a Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Irvine, where she is an active affiliate of the Center for Organizational Research (COR). Her research bridges economic sociology and family studies, examining how money, debt, and market logics permeate intimate social relations. She frequently participates in COR initiatives like the Academic Speed-Dating events held in Social Sciences Plaza B, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration among scholars. Bandelj's research centers on three interconnected domains: (1) the economization of family life , analyzing how parenting transforms into human capital investment through debt-financed childcare and education; (2) cross-national inequality , investigating ethnic marginalization in Eastern Europe and gender pay gaps within workplaces; and (3) money's social meaning , exploring emotional economies of modern parenting and the valuation of 'priceless' social domains. Her work consistently challenges the 'hostile worlds' thesis by demonstrating how economic and intimate spheres co-constitute each other. Recent publications reveal intensifying focus on debt-driven middle-class parenting (e.g., mortgage debt tied to childrearing) and commodified childhood (e.g., pricing early education), while maintaining strong comparative analysis of postsocialist economies. This trajectory reflects broader shifts in economic sociology toward studying financialization's penetration into familial spheres. Bandelj actively cultivates scholarly communities through COR events and writing initiatives like 'U See I Write,' emphasizing collaborative knowledge production. Her work demonstrates how micro-level family economies scaffold macro-level policy failures, particularly regarding America's family-hostile welfare state.

• Economic Sociology
• Money and Economy
• Family and Parenting
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fernando Manuel Marques Batista is an Associate Professor at ISCTE – University Institute of Lisbon, Department of Information Science and Technology, and an integrated researcher at INESC-ID Lisbon. He serves as the Executive Coordinator of the Human Language Technologies (HLT) Scientific Area at INESC-ID and is a member of its Scientific Council. He previously held leadership roles including President of the Pedagogical Council of ISCTE-IUL (2017–2019) and member of its Standing Committee (2015–2017). Research Interests: Natural Language Processing Machine Learning Text and Speech Processing Sentiment and Emotion Analysis Hate Speech Detection Social Media Analytics Automatic Speech Recognition and Transcription His recent publications reflect a strong focus on applying NLP and machine learning to social media, with particular emphasis on hate speech detection, sentiment analysis, and user behavior modeling. He has also contributed significantly to speech processing, including punctuation restoration and prosody modeling, and to digital humanities through medieval text analysis. His work spans both technical innovation and real-world applications in tourism, finance, and public discourse. Scientific Recognition: Senior Member of IEEE (since 2016) Member of ISCA (International Speech Communication Association) Fernando Batista actively advises numerous PhD and Master’s students, supervising research in areas such as generative AI, hate speech detection, sentiment analysis, and economic forecasting. He has coordinated research projects like SPEDIAL and AppRecommender and is involved in organizing major conferences including PROPOR, EAMT, IPMU, and the Lisbon Machine Learning Summer School (LxMLS), where he has served in editorial and technical roles. Research Labs and Teams: He is a key member of the HLT@INESC-ID research group, contributing to its leadership and scientific direction. This group focuses on human language technologies, including speech processing, natural language understanding, and multilingual systems.

• Natural Language Processing
• Machine Learning
• Text Mining
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Claudia De Palma is an Assistant Professor at Temple University's Beasley School of Law, where she specializes in legal writing and public interest law. Her scholarship critically examines the potential, limitations, and societal consequences of using public interest litigation to address systemic inequality and discrimination. Her research focuses on civil rights, constitutional challenges, and the legal frameworks governing employment, voting, and education rights. She has contributed to landmark litigation, including Pennsylvania's pivotal school funding case, William Penn School District v. Pennsylvania Department of Education , which led to a historic increase in public education funding. Her work sits at the intersection of law, social justice, and institutional reform. Professor De Palma has received recognition for her impact in civil rights advocacy through high-stakes litigation, though specific awards are not listed in the provided text. She has advised and mentored law students in legal research, writing, and public interest practice, though no named students are listed. She has not received mention of external grants in the provided material. She is affiliated with the legal academic and civil rights practitioner community, particularly through her prior role at the Public Interest Law Center in Philadelphia, where she advanced the civil, social, and economic rights of marginalized communities.

• Public Interest Law
• Legal Writing
• Civil Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Aline Ferreira is an Associate Professor and Director of the Bilingualism, Translation, and Cognition Laboratory at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She holds a Ph.D. from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (2013) and served as a post-doctoral research fellow in psychology at Wilfrid Laurier University. Her research focuses on bilingualism, translation processes, cognitive aspects of language, and reading. She has co-edited influential works such as The Handbook of Translation and Cognition and The Development of Translation Competence , and her work has been published in journals like Translation and Interpreting Studies and Reading and Writing . Her research interests include cognitive translation processes, bilingual cognition, and sociolinguistic factors in language learning. Recent studies explore food security disparities, indigenous health in Brazil, and the cognitive effects of immersion learning on L2 acquisition. Ferreira’s work bridges psycholinguistics, cognitive science, and applied linguistics to address interdisciplinary questions in translation and interpreting studies. She has contributed to over 50 peer-reviewed publications and serves as a key figure in advancing methodologies for studying translation processes using eye-tracking and retrospective protocols. Her lab focuses on measuring cognitive aspects of bilingualism and translation, with particular attention to marginalized populations such as Indigenous communities in Brazil. Her publications analyze topics ranging from gender and racial disparities in food insecurity to the neurological underpinnings of interpreting tasks. Ferreira’s research also addresses educational outcomes for multilingual learners and the role of sociocultural factors in language acquisition among immigrant populations.

• Translation Studies
• Bilingualism
• Cognition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah B. Johnston is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Calgary's Faculty of Arts. Her research focuses on energy and environmental economics, industrial organization, and policy analysis. She holds a PhD and has contributed significantly to understanding renewable energy adoption, climate policy impacts, and energy equity issues. Key research interests include evaluating policy instruments for renewable energy deployment, analyzing the socioeconomic effects of energy subsidies, and examining how legal and regulatory frameworks influence investment decisions in energy sectors. Her work integrates empirical methods with theoretical economic models to address real-world challenges such as grid reliability, air pollution disparities, and household energy vulnerability. Recent publications emphasize the intersection of energy infrastructure and public policy, including studies on interconnection queues for renewable projects, the implications of private backup power systems for grid stability, and the distributional impacts of EV subsidies. Her research often highlights equity concerns, particularly for marginalized communities like American Indian populations and low-income households. Dr. Johnston has authored/co-authored peer-reviewed articles in top journals such as the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and Nature Energy. She collaborates with institutions like NBER and maintains active working papers exploring grid expansion barriers and policy uncertainty effects. Contact: 412 Social Science Building, University of Calgary (AB, Canada) | sarah.johnston2@ucalgary.ca

• Energy and Environmental Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Renewable Energy Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Björn Alpermann is a Full Professor of Contemporary Chinese Studies at the University of Würzburg's Faculty of Philosophy. He has held this position since 2013 and previously served as a Junior Professor there from 2008–2013. His academic career includes a doctorate in Modern Chinese Studies from the University of Cologne (2006) and research stints at the University of California, Berkeley, and Nankai University. Research Focus: Alpermann specializes in Chinese political systems, rural governance, minority policies (especially Xinjiang and Tibet), and social change. He leads major projects such as the EU-funded 'Remote Ethnography of Xinjiang' (2023–present) and the BMBF-funded 'Worldmaking from a Global Perspective' (2020–2023). His work critically examines China's governance strategies, ethnic policies, and international relations. Publications: Alpermann authored books on Xinjiang, rural-urban transformation, and social change in China. His research analyzes China's political economy, state-society relations, and the interplay between modernization and authoritarianism. He frequently publishes in journals like Journal of Current Chinese Affairs and has contributed to edited volumes on governance and social stratification. Professional Roles: He coordinates the EU and BMBF projects, serves as a spokesperson for interdisciplinary initiatives, and advises on China policy. His work bridges academic rigor with policy relevance, addressing topics like human rights, ethnic conflict, and developmental state strategies. Education: Doctorate (Dr. phil.) in Modern Chinese Studies, University of Cologne (2006) Studies in Modern China, Political Science, and Economics at University of Cologne and Nankai University (1999)

• Political Science
• Chinese Studies
• Social Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jessica C. Fisher is a Research Fellow at the Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology (DICE), University of Kent. Her work focuses on the intersection of human health, environmental change, and social inequalities, particularly exploring how biodiversity influences well-being through nature-based interventions. She holds a BSc in Zoology from Newcastle University, an MRes in Biodiversity, Evolution, and Conservation from University College London, and a PhD from DICE, where she examined human-nature interactions in urban Guyana. Her research employs mixed-methods approaches, including participatory visual methods, structural equation modeling, and data visualization. Key areas include the design of nature-based health programs, the socio-cultural dimensions of biodiversity conservation, and the impacts of environmental changes on marginalized communities. She has contributed to projects funded by the Woodland Trust and European Research Council (ERC), such as the 'RELATE' initiative analyzing biodiversity's role in human well-being across socio-economic gradients. Dr. Fisher is a Professional Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and chairs the Women’s Researcher Network. Her publications span high-impact journals like Nature Ecology and Evolution and Environmental Research , with a focus on topics including robotic biodiversity monitoring, participatory video in conservation, and equitable access to nature. She actively engages in policy advocacy, emphasizing the integration of social and ecological sciences to address planetary health challenges. Education: BSc Zoology, Newcastle University MRes Biodiversity, Evolution, and Conservation, University College London PhD in Human-Nature Interactions (Urban Guyana), DICE, University of Kent Affiliations: Member, Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology (DICE) Co-chair, Women’s Researcher Network Member, IUCN Commission on Ecosystem Management Grants & Projects: ERC-funded 'RELATE' project (2020–present) Woodland Trust-funded 'Woodland Biodiversity for Human Health and Wellbeing' (2020)

• Human health and wellbeing
• Environmental change
• Ecosystem services
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew D. Eaton is an Assistant Professor at the University of Regina’s Faculty of Social Work (Saskatoon Campus) and holds a Status-Only Assistant Professorship at the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto. He earned his PhD and MSW from the University of Toronto and his BSW from Toronto Metropolitan University. His research focuses on HIV/AIDS, mental health crises, aging populations, sexual health, and harm reduction, with a commitment to community-based participatory research. Eaton’s work addresses complex comorbidities affecting marginalized groups, particularly sexual and gender minorities. He leads projects such as the '3 Infections, 1 Fight Study' using geospatial tools to reduce harm from injection drug use, and the 'ReportNeedles.ca' initiative to map needle disposal hotspots. His studies also explore cognitive remediation therapies for aging HIV-positive populations and crisis mental health response models. He holds grants from CIHR, SSHRC, CTN, and OHTN. His publications emphasize innovative interventions, including cognitive training programs, civilian-led crisis response systems, and global comparative studies on sexual identities. Eaton’s lab (eaton-lab.com) fosters collaboration between academics, practitioners, and communities to translate research into actionable health policies and practices.

• Social Work
• Health Disparities
• HIV/AIDS Research
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hameed Chughtai is an Associate Professor at Lancaster University Management School, where he conducts critical research on decolonial approaches to information systems and the engagement of marginalized populations with technology. His work spans multiple research centers including the Academy for Gender and Social Justice, the Pentland Centre for Sustainability in Business, and the Centre for Technological Futures. Dr. Chughtai's research focuses on critical and decolonial approaches to technology, with particular interest in how marginalized populations such as Indigenous Peoples interact with information technologies. His methodological approach emphasizes fieldwork and ethnographic methods to examine ethical aspects of technology, body, marginalization, decolonization, and Indigenous scholarship. His work challenges conventional information systems research paradigms by centering local contexts and marginalized perspectives. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward decolonizing information systems research, with increasing focus on ethical considerations in technology, particularly regarding generative AI applications and the experiences of marginalized communities. His work bridges theoretical frameworks from postcolonial studies, critical theory, and information systems to create more inclusive and contextually relevant research approaches. Associate Editor at the Information Systems Journal Senior Editor at The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in Developing Countries Chair of IFIP Working Group 9.5 Guest Senior Editor for special issues on Decoloniality in IS Research (2022-2024) Guest Senior Editor for special issues on Addressing Refugees and Migration Issues (2024-2026) As a dedicated supervisor, Dr. Chughtai mentors postgraduate research students in critical and interpretive research related to digital technologies, focusing on ethical technology, marginalization, and decolonial approaches to information systems.

• Information Systems
• Decolonial Theory
• Critical Technology Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dimitris Akrivos serves as a Lecturer in Criminology within the Department of Sociology at the University of Surrey's Faculty of Arts, Business and Social Sciences. His academic work critically examines intersections between media representations, legal frameworks, and societal perceptions of crime and deviance, with particular focus on marginalized communities and regulatory mechanisms. His research spans Criminology, Media and Crime, Gender Studies, Defamation Law, and Media Regulation. Akrivos investigates how press coverage and advertising perpetuate harmful stereotypes related to gender, sexuality, and victimhood, while analyzing regulatory responses to discursive harms. His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical criminology with practical media ethics, emphasizing the social consequences of defamatory reporting and the invisibility of male rape victims in crime narratives. Analysis of his 15 publications (2015-2024) reveals dominant themes in media criminology: evolving regulatory approaches to transgender reporting, enforcement of advertising standards against gender stereotypes, and legal interpretations of defamation involving LGBTQ+ communities. His work demonstrates methodological diversity across legal analysis, media content studies, and regulatory evaluation, contributing significantly to debates on social harm in late modern societies.

• Criminology
• Media and Crime
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Catherine D’Ignazio is an Associate Professor at the Department of Urban Studies and Planning , School of Architecture and Planning , Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) . She serves as the director of the Data + Feminism Lab , which focuses on feminist technology, data literacy, and social justice. Her work spans AI bias , gender-based violence , and equitable urban planning , with a strong emphasis on intersectional approaches to data science. Education : She holds an MS from the MIT Media Lab , an MFA from the Maine College of Art , and a BA in International Relations from Tufts University (Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa). D’Ignazio’s research explores the intersection of technology , design , and social justice , particularly through grassroots data activism and feminist AI. Her 2024 book , Counting Feminicide: Data Feminism in Action , analyzes how communities collect and use data to challenge gender-related violence. Earlier, her 2020 book Data Feminism (co-authored with Lauren Klein) outlines ethical data science practices. Scientific Awards include recognition from the Tanne Foundation , Turbulence.org , and the Knight Foundation . Her art projects have been exhibited at venues like the Venice Biennial and the ICA Boston . She teaches courses such as Interactive Data Visualization & Society and Urban Science for Public Good , emphasizing participatory design and critical data literacy . Her lab collaborates with global networks like the Design Justice Network and Data Against Feminicide .

• Feminist Technology
• Data Literacy
• Civic Engagement
• +۸ مورد دیگر