جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

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.

• Urban Studies
• Critical Urban Policy Analysis
• Socio-Spatial Inequalities
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Fanny Guillet is a sociologist and Researcher at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS), working at the Centre d'écologie et des sciences de la conservation (CESCO) within the National Museum of Natural History (MNHN) in Paris. She is also associated with the Laboratoire interdisciplinaire innovations, sciences, société (LISIS). Her work focuses on environmental public action, particularly in territorial planning, examining its implementation and effects on both social organization and environmental conditions. Her research interests span environmental sociology, biodiversity conservation policies, and the science-policy interface. She investigates planning documents, protection tools, and environmental assessment procedures by connecting institutional, organizational, and expertise-related issues. Her work particularly examines biodiversity offsetting mechanisms, the mitigation hierarchy (avoid-reduce-compensate), and zero net artificialization policies in France. Guillet's recent publications reveal a consistent focus on biodiversity offsetting frameworks, environmental governance, and the implementation challenges of ecological policies. Her work often compares different approaches across countries and examines the tension between scientific knowledge and policy implementation. She has notably explored the conflicts between natural and procedural timeframes in environmental law, the role of biodiversity indicators in public action, and the institutional challenges in achieving zero net land artificialization. Guillet coordinates multiple research projects including 'Energie renouvelable et biodiversité, un dilemme de la transition écologique' (2025-2027), 'Mise en œuvre du Zéro artificialisation nette dans les territoires' (2023-2025), and 'Construction et mise en œuvre du Zéro artificialisation nette' (2021-2024). These projects are funded by French governmental bodies including MTES and ADEME, reflecting the policy relevance of her work.

• Environmental Sociology
• Biodiversity Conservation
• Environmental Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Romane Joly is a doctoral student and ATER (temporary academic) at the Institute of Urban Planning and Regional Development (IUAR), Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Strasbourg, and a member of the SAGE Laboratory (Sociétés, acteurs, gouvernement en Europe). She is conducting a joint international PhD under the supervision of Philippe Hamman (University of Strasbourg) and Philipp Späth (University of Freiburg), focusing on the socio-spatial production of dairy hinterlands in the Upper Rhine region. Her research interests lie at the intersection of urban sociology, human geography, and food system governance. She investigates how urban supply chains—particularly dairy—shape rural-urban relations, territorial identities, and spatial forms. Her work emphasizes the material and social dynamics of food flows, peri-urban transformations, and the political ecology of urban provisioning. The recent publications and conference presentations highlight a consistent focus on urban supply chains, food governance, and the socio-spatial organization of agricultural hinterlands. Her work combines qualitative fieldwork, ethnographic methods, and spatial analysis to understand how cities depend on and reshape their surrounding territories. Themes include transboundary food systems, urban-rural linkages, and democratic governance of food. Romane Joly is actively involved in teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, offering courses in urban policies, political sociology, urban anthropology, and sustainable development. She has presented her research at major national and international forums in sociology, geography, and urban planning. She is a member of the RT9 (Sociology of the Urban and Territories) working group of the French Association of Sociology (AFS), reflecting her engagement with critical urban scholarship.

• Urban Sociology
• Human Geography
• Urban Supply Chains
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sophie Demonceaux is a Lecturer at University of Burgundy , affiliated with IUT Le Creusot and research group CIMEOS . Her work bridges Digital Communication with interdisciplinary foci on family/relationship dynamics, educational technology, and media representation of scientific topics. Key Research Themes: ICT's impact on marital relationships, digital education strategies, school dropout prevention via communication, and media coverage of controversial subjects like homeopathy. Projects: Leading COM'PAS (2020-2023), a regionally-funded initiative analyzing school retention through digital communication. Publications span journals like Tic&société , book chapters on social media expertise, and conference presentations at events hosted by INSPE de Bourgogne and Université Catholique de l'Ouest . Her 2014 thesis on ICT and intimacy remains a foundational work. Career Progression: From Professor-documentaliste (2003-2006) to PRCE Expression-Communication (2011-2016), she transitioned to Lecturer in 2016. Holds a 2014 Doctorate in Information and Communication Sciences .

• Digital Communication
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Social Media
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen W. Sawyer is the Ballantine-Leavitt Professor of History and Director of the Center for Critical Democracy Studies at the American University of Paris (AUP). He holds a PhD from the University of Chicago and has held fellowships at institutions such as the University of Chicago, Collège de France, and Stanford University’s Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences. His research focuses on democracy, modern state transformations, urban policy, and European political thought, with a particular emphasis on 19th-century France. Education: Sawyer earned his BA from Hanover College, followed by MA and PhD in History from the University of Chicago. His academic leadership roles include editorial board memberships for Annales and directorship of The Tocqueville Review . Research Interests: Sawyer’s work examines democracy as a mode of popular governance and state formation. Key projects include Demos Assembled (2018) and the forthcoming Demos Rising (2025), exploring democratic origins in France. He also studies urban policy, cultural planning, and radicalization prevention in contemporary France. Publications: Over 60 articles and 9 edited volumes, including works on Foucault, Rosanvallon, and democratic theory. Recent works address radicalization, statecraft, and transnational democratic histories. Grants & Fellowships: Neubauer Collegium Fellow (2014), Stanford Kratter Visiting Professor (2020), and Stanford Behavioral Sciences Research Fellow (2018–2019). Editorial Roles: Associate Editor of Annales (English edition), Director of Tocqueville Review , and founder of Tocqueville21. Labs/Teams: Leads the Democracy Labs (D.Labs) at AUP’s Center for Critical Democracy Studies, focusing on de-radicalization and democratic resilience.

• Democracy Studies
• Political History
• Modern State Transformations
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Coralie Lessard is a UCO lecturer and researcher in Sociology of Sport at the Faculty of Sciences - IFEPSA. She obtained her PhD in STAPS from the University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée (2018). Her academic roles include managing L2 MS programs and overseeing doctoral studies (HDR). Education: Bachelor's in Human and Social Sciences (Sociology), University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée (2008) Master's in Urban Planning & Development (Cities, Services, Uses), Institut d'Urbanisme de Paris (2011) Master's in Human and Social Sciences (Sports Cultures), University of Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée (2011) Research focuses on: Sport policies in disadvantaged urban areas Public health initiatives like APA prescriptions and Sport-Health Houses Sport-artistic practices (Breaking/Dance, Board Sports) Gender dynamics in traditionally gendered sports Key Activities: Co-organizer of the 2023 Trail & Ultra Trail conference Leading studies on sport accessibility barriers (2023) Published 15+ articles on sport policy implementation, urban sociology, and cultural studies Research Leadership: Secretary of ReCAPPS Institute (2019–present) Co-leader of national health policy research (PrescAPP project)

• Public Health Policies
• Sport Sociology
• Urban Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gilles JEANNOT is a Professor and President of the Humanities and Social Sciences (SHS) Department at the National School of Bridges and Roads (École des Ponts ParisTech), where he also serves as a researcher at the Latts laboratory (Laboratoire d’Analyse et de Théories Sociales). His work bridges academia and public policy, focusing on public service dynamics, civil servant experiences, and the transformative impact of digital technologies on governance and urban development. **Education and Affiliations:** - Doctorate (likely in Sociology or Public Policy, though exact details not specified). - Member of Latts (CNRS-affiliated laboratory), collaborating with University of Marne-la-Vallée (now Université Gustave Eiffel). - Involved in European research projects (e.g., FP7 COCOPS). **Research Themes:** Public service users and their evolving relationships with administrative systems. Civil servants’ work conditions and the impact of management reforms. Smart cities and digital governance, including critiques of 'platform states' and data-driven urban policies. Neo-public management tools and their bureaucratic implications across European administrations. **Teaching:** - Courses on public action sociology/social movements for civil servants (MPAPDD program). - Modules on quantitative methods and data use in management for engineering students (e.g., 'Power of Figures'). **Key Research Contributions:** - Analyzed the 'digital privatization' of public services and its exclusionary effects. - Explored tensions between bureaucratic tradition and modernization in French and European contexts. - Documented civil servants’ perceptions of management reforms through surveys (e.g., INSEE, COCOPS projects). **Funding & Collaborations:** - Led interdisciplinary projects on smart cities and public administration. - Collaborated with institutions like the CNRS, Universities of Marne-la-Vallée, and international partners (e.g., Barry Goodchild on cross-national urban policies). **Current Focus:** - Critiquing digital governance models (e.g., 'platform states') and their socio-technical regimes. - Investigating how public administrations adapt to AI and data-driven policymaking.

• Public Service Users
• Civil Servants' Work
• Public Administration Management Tools
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Marco Cremaschi is a Professor at the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) within the School of Public Affairs at Sciences Po. He leads the Urban Planning Cycle and teaches at the École Urbaine de Sciences Po, contributing significantly to urban sociology and policy research. His work spans comparative urban studies, migration, and EU urban governance. His research interests focus on large urban projects in comparative perspective , urban agenda and European Union , migrants and metropolises , and urban policies in times of crisis . He has led major research initiatives and has published over 140 articles and a dozen books, often bridging academic and public discourse through journals like Urbanisme and Planum . His recent publications reveal a strong interdisciplinary trend, combining urban sociology with migration studies, digital governance, and symbolic analysis of post-crisis societies. Themes include refugee integration, placemaking, urban informality, and the spatial impacts of digital transformation. His work often adopts a comparative, policy-relevant lens across European and global cities. Fulbright Professor Marie Curie Fellow CNRS Fellow Visiting Scholar at Politecnico di Milano, Bauhaus-Weimar, Cornell, IDS Kolkata, UNSAM Buenos Aires Cremaschi has supervised numerous research projects and PhD candidates, and currently leads the Horizon Europe project ReHousIn (2024–2027) on reducing housing inequalities in the green and digital transition. He has also directed international workshops on transitional urbanism in cities like Lampedusa, Buenos Aires, and Berlin. He is associated with several research labs and teams, including the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics and the École Urbaine de Sciences Po, where he contributes to shaping urban planning education and policy innovation.

• Urban Sociology
• Urban Planning
• Migration and Urban Integration
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Mamadou Kaba Traore is a Professor at the University of Bordeaux , affiliated with the Production Engineering research group and the MEI team at the Integration, Material to System (IMS) Laboratory. His work focuses on Modeling and Simulation (M&S), Digital Twins , and Multi-Perspective Modeling . Research Interests: Traore's research spans Discrete Event System Specification (DEVS) , HiLLS (High-Level Language for System Specification), Process Mining , and System Inference . He develops frameworks like DMFDT (Data Management Framework for Digital Twin) and contributes to Model-Driven Systems Engineering and Verification & Validation methodologies. Recent Publications: Traore co-authored works on Digital Twin verification, DEVS standardization, and applications of simulation to healthcare and urban systems. His 2023 chapter in the Body of Knowledge for Modeling and Simulation outlines core areas of M&S theory. Earlier studies explore Fuzzy Clustering and Parallel Simulation techniques.

• Modeling and Simulation
• Digital Twins
• Multi-Perspective Modeling
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Martine AZAM is a Lecturer in the Sociology Department at the University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès, affiliated with the Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Solidarity, Societies, Territories (LISST). She serves as Co-head of the MISS master's degree program within the Sociology Department. Her academic work focuses on the sociology of art, cultural practices, and the relationship between territories and artistic identity. Dr. AZAM's research spans several key areas including artistic trajectories and recognition processes, creative spaces such as fab-labs and third places, personal networks in arts and culture sectors, youth culture, appropriation processes in art reception, and the relationship between territories, local identity, and artistic identity. Her work often examines how cultural policies shape artistic production and reception in regional contexts. Her scholarly contributions demonstrate a consistent focus on how social networks structure artistic worlds and how cultural practices evolve, particularly among younger populations. She has conducted extensive research on musical preferences and listening contexts among 15-25 year olds, as well as digital cultural practices among pre-adolescents. Her methodological approach frequently incorporates social network analysis to understand the structure of artistic communities and creative ecosystems. Co-head of the MISS master's degree program, Sociology Department, University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès Researcher at the Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Solidarity, Societies, Territories (LISST) Dr. AZAM has established significant collaborations with researchers including Michel Grossetti, Ainhoa de Federico, and Jean-Pierre Rouch. Her research has been supported through various academic projects focusing on cultural policy, creative spaces, and youth cultural practices. She has contributed to major research initiatives examining the knowledge economy and creative regions, including the ACRE Report on Toulouse. Her work has important implications for cultural institutions, policymakers, and educators seeking to understand contemporary artistic practices and audience engagement in an increasingly digital and networked cultural landscape.

• Sociology of art
• Cultural sociology
• Social networks in art sectors
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Eric Le Bourhis is a Lecturer at INALCO (Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales) in the Europe department, where he also serves as Head of the Latvian course and Racism/Anti-Semitism advisor. His research focuses on urban history across Soviet Union, Latvia, and France, with particular emphasis on housing practices, Holocaust studies, and Baltic region history. Current affiliations: INALCO, Europe-Eurasia Research Center (CREE) Teaching areas: Baltic region history, Latvian grammar/culture, Holocaust history Research Interests include social history embedded in spatial analysis, with micro-historical approaches to housing spoliation in Paris (1940-1946), Soviet urban planning in Riga (1945-1990), and Holocaust-related urban dynamics. His work connects housing policies with broader societal transformations. Recent publications (2021-2025) analyze: Jewish housing spoliation in Paris; Soviet architectural practices in Latvia; Holocaust urban geography; and Cold War nuclear threat planning. These works implement archival research across multiple languages and comparative analysis frameworks. Scientific distinctions include: Académie d’Architecture first prize (2017) Société française d'histoire urbaine special thesis prize (2016) Administrative roles cover Latvian course leadership and Holocaust-related advisory functions. He co-organizes research seminars at EHESS on Baltic spaces and Soviet historiography, while maintaining cross-disciplinary collaborations through CREE research center.

• Urban History
• Holocaust Studies
• Soviet History
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Susan Ball is a faculty member at the Department of English, Paris 8 University, affiliated with the research group EA 1569: Critical and Dynamic Transfers of Knowledge – English-speaking domain. Her teaching focuses on English-speaking world studies and British Civilization across undergraduate and graduate levels. Office hours: Monday 11am-12pm by appointment Courses taught: Introduction to the English-speaking world (L1), British Civilization (L2/L3), English for Geographers (M2), Sociology of Media and Culture (M1) Research areas include migration and its intersection with social division and culture, as well as urban development and land use planning in the United Kingdom.

• Migration Studies
• Social Division and Culture
• Urban Development
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Stéphanie Dadour is a Lecturer in Human and Social Sciences at École nationale supérieure d'architecture Paris-Malaquais (ENSAPM), affiliated with PSL University . She contributes to critical architectural pedagogy through her work on the intersections of architecture, feminism, migration studies, and domestic space analysis . Her research methodology combines socio-historical approaches and ethnographic practices , focusing on housing projects and spatial politics. Co-editor-in-chief of Métropolitiques journal Co-founder of Dadour de Pous Architecture agency (since 2018) Affiliated with CNRS delegation at Urmis (2020-21) Member of ACS Laboratory (UMR AUSser 3329) and MHA-evt Laboratory (EA 7445) Her recent research explores exile reception mechanisms (2016-2020) and intimacy in migration through the Intimigr' project (IC Migrations-funded). She investigates home-making processes and spatial legitimacy in collaborative environments like coworking spaces. Her publications span feminist architectural theory, postmodernism, and urban resilience , with a focus on France, Lebanon, and Canada . Current projects include the Dites initiative (ANR Action Liban) analyzing systemic resilience in governance structures. Key publication themes include: 2024: Intimacy in migration, citizen hosting, and architectural co-working practices 2023: Gender dynamics in architectural education, spatial legitimacy, and inclusive pedagogy 2022: Feminist historiography, Grenoble architectural pedagogy, and urban inclusion 2020: Architectural feminism, postwar Lebanon, and housing exhibition politics

• Architecture
• Feminism
• Gender Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Blomley is Professor of Geography at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. A Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, he has established himself as a leading scholar in legal geography with over thirty years of research focusing on the intersection between law and geography, particularly regarding property relations and their spatial implications. His work bridges geography and legal studies, examining how spatial arrangements influence legal relations and vice versa. Professor Blomley's research centers on legal geography, with particular emphasis on property law, spatiality of legal practices, and the worldmaking consequences of legal geographies. His scholarship demonstrates how legal frameworks create and maintain spatial exclusions while also revealing possibilities for resistance and alternative spatial arrangements. His work spans theoretical explorations of legal geography to empirical studies of homelessness, gentrification, indigenous land rights, and the regulation of urban space. Through his concept of 'legal geographies,' he has illuminated how law is not merely applied to space but is constitutive of spatial relations. Blomley's extensive publication record reveals consistent engagement with critical questions about property, territory, and spatial justice. His work demonstrates increasing attention to precarious housing, the regulation of homelessness, and the territorial dimensions of property relations, reflecting both continuity with his longstanding interests and responsiveness to contemporary urban challenges. His scholarship shows how property relations are fundamentally spatial, showing how territory becomes a crucial technology through which property relations are communicated, imagined, legitimized, enforced, naturalized and contested. Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Professor Blomley actively supervises a diverse group of graduate students working on critical legal geography topics through the Legal Geography Research Group at Simon Fraser University. His mentorship extends beyond traditional academic supervision to fostering collaborative research and providing a space for interdisciplinary dialogue about law, space, and power. His students' research spans topics including vehicle residency, landlord-tenant relations, tent settlements, and alternative housing models, reflecting the breadth of his intellectual influence. His work has attracted research funding supporting projects on housing insecurity, legal geographies of homelessness, and indigenous treaty processes in British Columbia. As leader of the Legal Geography Research Group, Blomley cultivates a vibrant intellectual community examining the complex interrelationships between law, space, and social relations. The research group brings together scholars examining how people who live in vehicles are positioned and regulated in society, the dynamics of property relations in liberal capitalist and settler colonial contexts, and the legal frameworks shaping landlord-tenant relations. This collective work demonstrates how legal geographies operate across multiple scales, from intimate bodily spaces to international legal frameworks, revealing the profound spatial dimensions of legal power and resistance.

• Legal Geography
• Property Law
• Spatiality of Legal Practices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Juliet Carpenter is a Reader in Housing and Urban Regeneration at Oxford Brookes University and a Research Fellow at the Global Centre on Healthcare and Urbanisation (GCHU) within Kellogg College, University of Oxford . She serves as an Associate Researcher at Triangle (UMR 5206) , with additional affiliations at institutions like the University of British Columbia (Global Research Fellow, 2017-2019). Her work bridges urban studies, sociology, political science , and health & wellbeing , focusing on social sustainability, urban regeneration governance , and participatory democracy through projects like the Street Voice citizens' jury on urban transport and climate policy. Research Themes : Climate action, participatory democracy, urban regeneration, European urban policy, social sustainability. Projects : ENACT 15mC (2023-2026), Social Sustainability and Urban Regeneration Governance (2017-2020), New Challenges on the Urban Periphery (2022), Co-Creation (H2020 RISE, 2017-2022). Funding Sources : European Commission (Horizon 2020), ESRC, AHRC, European Investment Bank, RTPI, Greater London Assembly. Key Publications (2025-2022): Conceptualized urban health adaptation frameworks, transformative social innovations, photovoice methodologies, and co-creation practices in global contexts. Scientific Awards : Marie Curie Global Fellowship Marie Curie Research Fellowship Professional Roles : Serves on international editorial boards ( Urban Research and Practice , Urban Planning , Transactions of AESOP ), peer-reviewer for leading journals.

• Urban Regeneration
• Community Engagement
• Participatory Democracy
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر