Socio-spatial Segregation Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۴۶-۶۰ از ۳۷۲ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Tamara Stegerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Central European UniversityHungary

Tamara Steger is an Associate Professor and Director of the Culture, Politics and Society BA Program at Central European University (CEU). She holds a Ph.D. from Syracuse University and has extensive experience in environmental and social justice research. Her affiliations include the CEU Democracy Institute, Institute for Advanced Studies (IAS), and European Consortium for Political Research (ECPR). She has supervised numerous master's and doctoral theses, focusing on environmental movements and social justice issues. Education: Ph.D. (with distinction), Syracuse University, 2004 Master of Marine Studies, University of Washington, 1995 Bachelor of Science (cum laude), State University of New York, 1992 Research Interests: Environmental and social justice, climate litigation, urban sustainability, and marginalized communities' environmental exclusion. Her work explores movements addressing colonialism, segregation, and exploitation, with projects like the Horizon 2020 UrbanA initiative. Key Contributions: Her research on the Vjosa River protection campaign in Albania and Roma communities' environmental exclusion in Slovakia highlights strategic activism in flawed democracies. She received the CEU Distinguished Teaching Award (2018). Affiliations & Activities: Member of CEU's Ethical Research Committee and GenderHUB. Active in grants and projects, including de- and re-democratization studies. Regularly collaborates with international networks like the ECPR. Labs & Teams: Leads research groups on environment and democracy at CEU's Democracy Institute, focusing on transboundary environmental governance and policy advocacy.

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Amanda Stathopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Northwestern UniversityUnited States

Amanda Stathopoulos is the William Patterson Junior Professor and Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Northwestern University's McCormick School of Engineering. She holds affiliations with the Transportation Center and Spatial Intelligence Learning Center. Her research focuses on the 'human' aspects of sustainable mobility systems, including behavioral modeling, disaster management, and urban policy. She earned her Ph.D. in Transport Economics from the University of Trieste and completed postdoctoral work at EPFL. Education: Ph.D., Trieste University (2009-2011); M.Sc., Sapienza University (2006-2008); B.A., University of Roma Tre (2003-2006) Her research integrates quantitative methods (discrete choice modeling, statistical analysis) with qualitative approaches (focus groups, ethnography) to study decision-making in transformative mobility systems. Key areas include disaster resilience, telework impacts, automated vehicles, and equity in urban transport. Recent studies explore pandemic-era shifts in consumer spending, telehealth adoption by vulnerable populations, and employer perspectives on hybrid work. Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary tools like latent class analysis and network-based modeling. Lab Members: 7 current PhD students and 6 former researchers Funding: NSF CAREER Award, NIST grants, and transportation agencies Her lab's focus includes developing decision-support tools for policymakers and fostering socially inclusive mobility solutions through mixed-method frameworks.

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William A. V. Clarkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

University of California, Los AngelesUnited States

William A. V. Clark is a Research Professor of Geography at UCLA and an Emeritus faculty member. He holds affiliations with the California Population Center and has been a visiting scholar at institutions including the University of St. Andrews and Bristol University. His research focuses on urban demography, residential segregation, migration patterns, and housing policy, with a particular emphasis on how demographic changes reshape urban landscapes. Clark's educational background includes a PhD from the University of Illinois (1964) and a D.Sc. (Honoris Causa) from the University of Auckland (1994). He has received prestigious awards such as the US National Academy of Sciences membership (2005) and the Decade of Behavior Research Award (2005). His work explores the interplay between residential preferences, economic factors, and public policy in shaping urban segregation. Notable contributions include testing the Schelling segregation model using survey data and analyzing migration impacts on labor markets and family dynamics. Recent studies investigate housing markets in China, including millennials' homeownership challenges and wellbeing disparities. Clark has authored over 20 books and numerous articles, with key publications addressing housing choice, urban inequality, and migration theories. His grants and fellowships include a Guggenheim Fellowship (1994-95) and a UK Economic and Social Research Council Fellowship (2011). His research has informed legal cases on urban desegregation, bridging demographic analysis with legal discourse.

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Andrés Di Masso Tardittiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of BarcelonaSpain

Andrés Di Masso Tarditti is an Associate Professor at the Department of Social Psychology and Quantitative Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, University of Barcelona. He is coordinator of the GRICS research group (AGAUR2017-1500), focusing on socio-political interaction and transformation. His research interests include urban conflict dynamics, xenophobic discourse analysis, gender inequalities, and decolonial epistemology. He has held visiting positions at Lancaster University (UK) and Valparaíso University (Chile). Education: PhD in Psychology, University of Barcelona (2009) Licentiate in Psychology, University of Barcelona (2004) Research Focus: Explores psychosocial dimensions of urban transformation, spatial exclusion, xenophobic discourses, and gendered subjectivities. His work integrates postcolonial and decolonial frameworks to analyze power dynamics in urban spaces and environmental psychology. Key Projects: XENIA HE Inclusiveness Index (2020-2023) Gentrification's psychosocial impacts in Barcelona (2020-2023) Pre-carious residential conditions and mental health (2023-2026) Awards: No awards explicitly listed, but has secured funding from AGAUR, EACEA, and Spain's Ministry of Science. Teaching & Innovation: Leads courses on cultural migration, psychosocial intervention, urban sociology, and gender studies. Co-directs the ORIENTA'M educational innovation project (2016-2025). Labs/Teams: GRICS research group and ORIENTA'M innovation team.

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Ismael Blanco Fillolaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Autonomous University of BarcelonaSpain

Ismael Blanco Fillola is a Full Professor at the Department of Political Science and Public Law of the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), holding Advanced Research accreditation from AQU. His research focuses on urban inequality, socio-spatial segregation, social innovation, and participatory governance. He has held prestigious research positions at Pompeu Fabra University (Ramon y Cajal), De Montfort University (Beatriu de Pinós), and Brazilian institutions. Current director of the UAB-based IGOP and member of SGR i-GOP, he previously coordinated the SGR Urban Governance, Commons, Internet and Social Innovation (URGOCIS). PhD in Political Science (UAB) Advanced Research accreditation (AQU) Research Interests: Blanco investigates how urban social infrastructure fosters cohesion in metropolitan contexts, analyzing institutional responses to inequality. His work bridges social innovation, austerity governance, and urban policy networks, emphasizing civic capacity and political resistance. Scientific Awards: Ramon y Cajal researcher Beatriu de Pinós researcher Contact: ismael.blanco@uab.cat

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Hanna-Mari Ikonenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

University of JyväskyläFinland

Hanna-Mari Ikonen is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Jyväskylä. She specializes in social scientific research on work, employment, and the political economy of sport. Her research examines in-work poverty, gender inequalities, rural livelihoods, and the intersections of work and family life. Research Interests: Workplace precarity and in-work poverty Gender segregation in labor markets Self-employment and entrepreneurship Rural socio-economic dynamics Multi-species well-being and physical activity Her recent work focuses on low-income working mothers in Finland, academic mothers facing gendered barriers in universities, and the challenges faced by rural populations with precarious employment. Key projects include the Ministry-funded HUOMA initiative studying rural safety and livelihoods, and research on the working poor in post-industrial welfare states. Notable Contributions: Explored how work-life balance intersects with entrepreneurial activities among rural women and 'mumpreneurs' Analyzed policy responses to in-work poverty and welfare dependency Examined discourses of choice and constraint in mothers' academic careers Her interdisciplinary approach bridges sociology, social policy, and health sciences, with a focus on marginalized populations' lived experiences in labor markets.

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Susan J. Smithمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

University of CambridgeUnited Kingdom

Susan J. Smith is an Honorary Professor of Geography at the University of Cambridge, affiliated with the Department of Geography within the School of the Physical Sciences. She has held prestigious academic and leadership roles, including Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge since 2009, and previously served as Professor of Geography at Durham University and Ogilvie Professor of Geography at the University of Edinburgh. Her career spans over three decades of research, teaching, and public engagement in social and economic geography. D.Phil., Faculty of Anthropology and Geography, Nuffield College, Oxford University B.A., M.A. in Geography, St Anne’s College, Oxford University Her research focuses on inequality, particularly in the context of housing, mortgage markets, health, and fear of crime. She has led numerous research projects funded by bodies such as the ESRC, Leverhulme Trust, and Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Her work bridges academic inquiry with public impact, including innovative projects using theatre to communicate research on austerity. Recent collaborations include ARC-funded research on homeownership transitions with scholars from Curtin and RMIT Universities. Professor Smith's recent publications reveal a sustained focus on the financialization of housing, the dynamics of homeownership, and the links between housing wealth, debt, and wellbeing. Her work critically examines neoliberal housing policies, the ethics of care in markets, and the socio-spatial consequences of financial innovation in housing economies. She frequently publishes in top journals such as Environment and Planning A , Urban Studies , and Housing Studies . Her major scientific awards include: Victoria Medal (2014) from the Royal Geographical Society Murchison Award (1998) from the RGS-IBG Fellow of the British Academy (2008–present) Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) Tanner Lecturer at Clare Hall, Cambridge (2010) Julian Minghi Outstanding Research Award (2009) Susan Smith has supervised PhD students in social and economic geography, particularly on topics related to housing, mortgage markets, and financial innovation. She has also contributed to research strategy and assessment, serving on panels for the ESRC, HEFCE, and Leverhulme Trust. Her leadership extends to editorial roles in major reference works such as the International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home and the SAGE Handbook of Social Geographies . She leads and collaborates on interdisciplinary research teams, including partnerships with theatre companies to dramatize research findings. Her current project, 'The Great Austerity Debate,' funded by an impact acceleration grant, exemplifies her commitment to public engagement and knowledge exchange.

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Valérie Sala Palaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

École Normale Supérieure de LyonFrance

Valérie Sala Pala is a Professor of Political Science at Jean Monnet University in Saint-Étienne, affiliated with the Department of Political and Territorial Studies (DEPT). She holds a PhD from the University of Rennes 1 (2005) and an HDR (2014). Her research focuses on urban studies, socio-spatial inequalities, and the sociology of racism and discrimination, particularly in housing policy. She has led major projects like the API research on intercommunal housing allocation policies and contributed to initiatives like the Firminy urban sustainability project. Her work bridges academic research with policy impact, addressing issues of segregation, urban decline, and participatory governance. Education: PhD in Political Science, University of Rennes 1 (2005) HDR in Political Science, Jean Monnet University (2014) Research Interests: Urban policies and socio-spatial segregation Racism and discrimination in housing Shrinking cities and urban revitalization Intercommunal governance and social equity Recent Articles: Her 2025 studies analyze housing segregation across French urban areas, while 2023 work critiques intercommunal housing reforms. Prior publications explore urban decline and alternative urban strategies. Grants & Projects: Led API research (2017-2020) on housing allocation, contributed to ANR projects like ALTERGROWTH (urban decline strategies), and coordinated initiatives on sustainable architecture and ecological justice in deprived neighborhoods. Labs/Teams: Core member of Triangle Laboratory (UMR 5206), responsible for its Saint-Étienne branch. Active in editorial roles for journals like Métropoles and book series with Presses Universitaires de Rennes.

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Turgay Kerem Koramazمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Istanbul Technical UniversityTurkey

Urban Planning
Information Technologies and Data Management in Planning
Conservation
+۱ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Turgay Kerem Koramaz is a faculty member at Istanbul Technical University, holding the academic rank of Professor in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning under the School of Architecture. He has served in administrative roles such as Deputy Head of Department (2018-2020) and Chairman of the Urban Planning Working Group (2015-2016), with visiting positions at the University of Sheffield (2015) and Royal Institute of Technology (2008). PhD in Urban and Regional Planning, Istanbul Technical University (2002) MA in Urban Design, Istanbul Technical University (1999) Licence in Urban and Regional Planning, Istanbul Technical University (1995) His research interests span Urban Planning , Information Technologies in Planning , Conservation , and Urban Archaeology , with a focus on heritage data platforms, urban regeneration, and socio-spatial inequalities. Recent work includes digital twin models for heritage sites , residential mobility under large-scale projects , and smart solutions for historical preservation . Key trends in his recent publications include heritage site monitoring (2025, 2023), urban food systems (2025), residential displacement (2023), and transport equity (2020). His work often integrates GIS , digital twins , and spatial analysis to address urban challenges. Scientific Awards TÜBİTAK Support and Award Programs to Encourage Participation in International Collaborations (2024) He has led projects such as the Spatial Segregation Characteristics of Household Housing Preferences (2018-2021) and contributed to international initiatives like Urban-Ist (2006-2012) and Solar Decathlon Europe 2021 . Contact: koramaz@itu.edu.tr

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Bo Malmbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Stockholm UniversitySweden

Bo Malmberg is a Professor at the Department of Human Geography, Stockholm University, where he has been conducting research for over 30 years. His work spans multiple subfields of Human Geography, with a focus on Population Geography, Migration, and GIS. He is actively involved in several major research projects examining spatial polarization, social cohesion, and migrant trajectories in Sweden. Professor Malmberg's research covers four main subfields of Human Geography: Economic Geography, Population Geography, Urban Geography (with particular focus on residential segregation and neighborhood effects), and GIS and Remote Sensing. His early work examined multi-plant firms and operational decisions, while later research explored the relationship between population age structure and economic growth. He has developed innovative approaches to measuring segregation using individualized scalable neighborhoods, which avoids the modifiable areal unit problem associated with traditional segregation measurement techniques. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on life-course trajectories, spatial segregation, and the socio-spatial dimensions of health outcomes including COVID-19. His work frequently employs register data from Sweden to examine long-term demographic patterns and their relationship to economic and social outcomes. A significant portion of his recent research examines educational segregation, school choice, and the relationship between residential patterns and educational attainment. Professor Malmberg has collaborated extensively with colleagues including Eva Andersson and Karen Haandrikman on projects examining segregation, migration, and social cohesion. His work has been published in leading geography and social science journals including Environment and Planning A, Journal of Urban Affairs, Urban Studies, and Annals of the Association of American Geographers.

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Elif Alkayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Istanbul Technical UniversityTurkey

Prof. Dr. Elif Alkay is a Professor in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning at Istanbul Technical University's Faculty of Architecture, where she has served since 2009, progressing from Assistant Professor to her current position since 2021. She has held significant administrative roles including Program Head (2019-2020) and Erasmus Coordinator (2015-2019). Her academic leadership extends to external institutions through her membership on the Şişli Municipality City Council Board and professional associations including the European Real Estate Society. Education: Doctorate in Landscape Planning, Istanbul Technical University (1998-2002) Master's in Landscape Planning, Istanbul Technical University (1993-1995) Bachelor's in Urban and Regional Planning, Istanbul Technical University (1988-1992) Post-Doctoral Research, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2006-2008) Prof. Alkay's research focuses on urban planning, urban economy, regional planning, urban policy, and housing policy. Her work examines the intricate relationships between planning systems, housing markets, and spatial patterns in Turkish cities. She investigates how economic factors, institutional frameworks, and policy interventions shape urban development, with particular attention to housing affordability, spatial segregation, and the impacts of urban transformation processes. Her research methodology combines quantitative spatial analysis with qualitative institutional analysis to provide comprehensive insights into urban dynamics. Prof. Alkay's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on housing markets, planning systems, and urban transformation in Turkey. Her work shows an evolution from analyzing specific case studies to developing broader theoretical frameworks connecting planning policy with housing market outcomes. She has increasingly incorporated collaborative governance approaches and experiential learning methodologies into her research, reflecting a growing interest in how planning education can address complex urban challenges. Her most recent work examines the effectiveness of new planning systems in transforming housing markets. Scientific Awards: Balkan Architecture Biennial, Urbanism, GRANDPRIX (first) award (2017) ANEVAR Best Paper Prize for Real Estate Development, European Real Estate Society (2015) British Academy-Newton Fund-Advanced Research Fellowship Award (2015) Prof. Alkay has successfully led multiple research projects funded by prestigious organizations including the British Academy and Istanbul Technical University's Scientific Research Projects Unit (BAP). Her project 'Construction, Economic Development, and Planning Policies: Investigating the Causal Links' examines the relationship between planning systems and housing market outcomes in Turkey. She has supervised numerous graduate students and currently has 15 theses in progress, reflecting her active mentorship role in developing the next generation of urban planning professionals. While specific laboratory affiliations aren't explicitly mentioned in the provided information, Prof. Alkay's work involves close collaboration with planning practitioners, municipal authorities, and international research teams. Her research on collaborative governance in planning education suggests active engagement with studio-based teaching environments that function as practical laboratories for urban planning innovation.

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Ben Wilsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Stockholm UniversitySweden

Demography
Migration Studies
Sociology
+۳ مورد دیگر

Ben Wilson is an Associate Professor at the Stockholm University Demography Unit (SUDA) and a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics. His research focuses on demography, migration studies, sociology, epidemiology, political science, and research methods. He leads projects funded by the ERC and others, examining refugee integration, intergenerational adaptation, and immigrant integration in Sweden. His recent work explores family formation, health inequalities, and the impact of childhood on life trajectories. Wilson’s teaching covers demography, population studies, and social science methods. He is affiliated with SUDA and collaborates internationally on migration trajectories and segregation research. His work emphasizes data-driven approaches using administrative registers and cross-country comparisons. Key research interests include the socio-economic background’s impact on mortality, fertility patterns of immigrant populations, and policy implications of migration. He has published extensively on topics such as immigrant fertility adaptation, intergenerational inequality, and the legacy of forced migration.

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Helmia Adita Fitraمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Paris Lodron University of SalzburgAustria

Helmia Adita Fitra serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning at Sumatra Institute of Technology (ITERA), Indonesia, and concurrently pursues doctoral studies at Humboldt University Berlin's Geography Department. With academic roots at Diponegoro University, she has been integral to ITERA since 2016, progressing from junior lecturer to her current faculty position while maintaining active research and administrative engagement. Her educational foundation: Bachelor's Degree in Urban and Regional Planning, Diponegoro University Master's Degree in Urban and Regional Planning, Diponegoro University Fitra's research centers on migration dynamics and regional development, with deep expertise in socio-spatial segregation, community resilience, and participatory planning. Her work bridges theoretical urban studies with practical Indonesian contexts, particularly examining how communities navigate energy crises, industrial transformations, and pandemic-induced migration. She employs geospatial methodologies to analyze urban morphology and social behavior patterns in rapidly developing Southeast Asian cities. Her publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on Lampung Province case studies, integrating geographic information systems with socio-economic analysis. Key thematic threads include urban spatial restructuring, MSME adaptation to Industry 4.0, community energy resilience, and residential segregation drivers. Notable honors include: DAAD-GCSMUS doctoral scholarship (2021) DAAD-GCSMUS pre-doctoral scholarship (2020) Two competitive research grants from ITERA (2017, 2018) Cultural exchange scholarship at Catholic Kwandong University (2014) As a journal reviewer and research group member at ITERA, she contributes to academic discourse while advancing her doctoral thesis on pandemic-era return migration in Lampung. Her professional networks span the Global Center of Spatial Methods for Urban Sustainability, Indonesian Planner Association, and Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network, reflecting her commitment to sustainable urban futures. Fitra maintains active collaboration through ITERA's Research Group of Innovation, Planning and Governance of Regional Development, where she investigates governance frameworks for resilient regional planning in Indonesia's evolving urban landscapes.

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Rosa Weberمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

Stockholm UniversitySweden

Rosa Weber is a PartTime Lecturer at the Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, and a Principal Investigator for the Segregation Across Domains project funded by the Swedish Research Council for Health, Working Life and Welfare (4.8m SEK, 2023). She holds a PhD in Sociology from Stockholm University (2020) and has conducted postdoctoral research at the French Institute for Demographic Studies (3GEN project) and Sweden’s social sciences sector. Education: PhD in Sociology (2020) Stockholm University MSc in Sociology (2014) London School of Economics BA in Serbian/Croatian and Eastern European Studies (2013) University College London Her research examines social stratification, ethnic inequalities, and migration dynamics across Sweden, Finland, and France. Using administrative data and surveys like Trajectories and Origins 2 (TeO2) and CILS4EU, she analyzes: Workplace and neighborhood segregation impacts on refugee integration Gender-specific labor market barriers for migrants Education-occupation mismatch across migrant generations Circular migration patterns in Nordic free-mobility frameworks Deportation policy effects on migrant financial behavior Key findings include: Male migrants benefit more from social contacts than women in labor markets Refugee children show consistent integration patterns across life domains Increased deportations shift Mexican migrant financial strategies toward remittances Swedish 'Ghetto' policies worsen socio-demographic outcomes Education-occupation vertical mismatch declines across generations in France Her work appears in Demography , Research in Social Stratification and Mobility , and European Journal of Population . She actively participates in migration research networks and policy discussions, maintaining collaborations with institutions like Sciences Po and CREST.

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Shitong Qiaoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Duke UniversityUnited States

Property Law
Urban Law
Comparative Law
+۴ مورد دیگر

Shitong Qiao is the Ken Young-Gak Yun and Jinah Park Yun Distinguished Professor of Law at Duke University's School of Law, where he has held the rank of Professor since 2021. Previously, he served as a tenured professor at the University of Hong Kong (2014–2021) and held visiting roles at NYU and Princeton. His expertise lies in property and urban law, focusing on comparative legal frameworks and China's socio-legal dynamics. He earned his S.J.D. from Yale University, following degrees from Wuhan and Peking Universities. Education: LL.B., Wuhan University MPhil, Peking University LL.M. & S.J.D., Yale University Research Interests: Professor Qiao explores the co-evolution of law and social norms in authoritarian contexts, particularly China's property regimes, urban governance, and the interplay between legal institutions and grassroots democracy. His work bridges law, political science, and economics, addressing topics like eminent domain, land reform, and authoritarian legal frameworks. Publications: His research spans over 30 peer-reviewed articles and monographs, including Chinese Small Property (Cambridge, 2017) and The Authoritarian Commons (Cambridge, 2022). His recent work analyzes political trust in urban communities and legal responses to crises like the Evergrande collapse and China's pandemic measures. Awards: Masahiko Aoki Award for Economic Paper (Tsinghua University) Research Output Prize (University of Hong Kong) Judge Ralph K. Winter Prize (Yale Law School) 2025 Duke Distinguished Professor Teaching & Mentorship: Teaches courses on property law, comparative law, and Chinese legal governance at Duke. Advises students on research linking law to socio-economic systems in authoritarian settings. Engaged in externship programs bridging academic and professional legal practice. Media & Impact: Regularly cited in Chinese and international media for analyses on urban policy, legal reforms, and grassroots democracy. Served as an expert on Chinese property law in legal proceedings across China, the U.S., and Canada.

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