جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

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

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۱۰۸ استاد راهنما

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

Philip J. Ethingtonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Southern CaliforniaUnited States

Philip J. Ethington is Professor of History, Political Science, and Spatial Sciences at the University of Southern California's Dornsife College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. As Co-Director of the USC Center for Transformative Scholarship and Fellow of the Los Angeles Institute for the Humanities, he bridges historical scholarship with digital innovation through projects like HyperCities. Ethington's educational background includes: Ph.D. in History from Stanford University (1989) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Harvard University's Charles Warren Center (2007-2008) Getty Scholar at the Getty Research Institute (1996-1997) His research pioneers spatial theory of history through chronographs and digital cartography, examining urban evolution from Pleistocene times to present. Key interests include global metropolis studies , visual culture , and digital humanities , with focus on Los Angeles as a case study for transnational urban dynamics. Recent publications reveal consistent exploration of spatial dimensions in historical analysis, particularly through geographic institutionalism and deep historical regionalism. His work integrates cartographic innovation with theoretical frameworks to map urban change across millennia, emphasizing institutional ecology and transnational connections. Scientific recognition includes: Nomination for USC's Steven B. Sample Teaching Award (2010-2011) USC Interdisciplinary Faculty Fellowship (2004-2005) Award-winning documentary film Visual Acoustics (2009) Ethington mentors undergraduate researchers in urban history while leading major grants including MacArthur Foundation's HyperCities project ($238,000) and NEH's Digital Humanities initiative ($248,492). His funded work develops collaborative platforms for geohistorical research and digital publishing. He co-directs the USC History Lab and Center for Transformative Scholarship, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration through the Population Dynamics Lab and HyperCities consortium for participatory urban mapping.

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Kim Haines-Eitzenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Kim Haines-Eitzen is the Paul and Berthe Hendrix Memorial Professor of Ancient Mediterranean Religions at Cornell University's Department of Near Eastern Studies within the College of Arts and Sciences. She holds affiliations with multiple programs including Classics, Feminist Gender and Sexuality Studies, Jewish Studies, Medieval Studies, Religious Studies, and the Society for the Humanities. For the 2024-25 academic year, she is a Fellow at the National Humanities Center working on Earth, Wind, and Fire: A Field Guide to the Apocalypse . Her research interests focus on early Christianity, early Judaism, and religion in late antiquity with particular expertise in sound studies, desert monasticism, and the intersection of gender and text transmission. Her work combines traditional textual analysis with innovative field recordings of desert soundscapes to explore how acoustic environments shaped religious imagination in ancient contexts. She approaches her research through interdisciplinary frameworks including phenomenology, affect theory, sound studies, and ecocriticism. Haines-Eitzen's publications include three major monographs: Sonorous Desert: What Deep Listening Taught Early Christian Monks and What It Can Teach Us (2022), The Gendered Palimpsest: Women, Writing, and Representation in Early Christianity (2012), and Guardians of Letters: Literacy, Power and the Transmitters of Early Christian Literature (2000). Her scholarly articles span topics from female scribes in antiquity to the acoustic imagination in early Christian texts. Her scholarly recognition includes an Atkinson Center Faculty Fellowship, an American Academy of Religion Research Grant (2013-2014), and her current National Humanities Center Fellowship. Her work has gained significant public attention through media appearances including NPR's Academic Minute, The Conversation, The Commonweal Podcast, and the National Geographic Channel's 'The Story of God' with Morgan Freeman. Born in Jerusalem and raised in Nazareth, Haines-Eitzen divides her time between Cornell's Finger Lakes campus and the high desert of Southeastern Arizona, where her personal connection to desert landscapes informs her scholarly work. Her field research involves making environmental sound recordings in the Negev, Judaean deserts of Israel, and the American Southwest to illuminate the acoustic dimensions of ancient religious texts and practices.

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Johan Schimanskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of OsloNorway

Johan Schimanski is a Professor of Comparative Literature at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Faculty of Humanities and the Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Oslo (1997) and has held academic positions at institutions including the University of Tromsø and the University of Eastern Finland as a visiting professor. His research focuses on borders in literature, postcolonialism, Arctic discourses, and migration narratives, with notable contributions to border aesthetics and cultural encounters. Education: Magister in Comparative Literature (University of Oslo, 1990), Ph.D. (1997). Key professional milestones include leadership roles such as Head of Research at ILOS (2017–2020) and co-leadership of the TRAUM project on author museums (2016–2019). He has authored or edited over 20 books and numerous articles, exploring themes like migration literature, Arctic studies, and the political aesthetics of borders. Research interests span borders and national identity, postcolonialism, science fiction, and literary museums. He co-leads initiatives like the Temporalities and Subjectivities workshop series (2019–2021) and serves on editorial boards for journals such as Journal of Borderlands Studies . His work bridges literary analysis with interdisciplinary approaches to contemporary global issues, emphasizing the role of aesthetics in understanding border dynamics.

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Brett St Louisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Goldsmiths , University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Brett St Louis is a Professor in the Department of Sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London, specializing in critical race theory, ethnicity studies, and postcolonial thought. His scholarly work spans over two decades, with publications from 1999 to 2023 demonstrating consistent engagement with questions of race, identity, and power structures. Dr. St Louis's research interests focus on Critical Race Theory, Ethnicity Studies, Postcolonial Theory, and Whiteness Studies. His work critically examines racial formation, the persistence of racial thinking in contemporary society, and the complex relationship between race, identity, and power. Early in his career, he published extensively on the sociology of sport and racial science in athletics, later evolving toward broader theoretical examinations of race as technology, racial injustice, and the possibilities (or impossibilities) of racial justice. His scholarship frequently engages with the work of Stuart Hall and CLR James, positioning him firmly within the British Cultural Studies tradition while pushing its boundaries through contemporary racial analysis. Analysis of St Louis's recent publications reveals a trajectory from examining race in specific contexts like sport toward more fundamental theoretical questions about race as a social and technological construct. His 2021-2023 work particularly focuses on molecular racialization, carceral methodologies, and the philosophical tensions inherent in pursuing racial justice. The recurring theme across his career is a sophisticated critique of how race operates in contemporary society despite claims of post-racialism. His scholarly influence extends through his editorial work, including editing special issues of Ethnicities journal and co-editing the 2008 New Formations issue on 'After '68: The Left and Twenty-First Century Politics.' He has also contributed significantly to the intellectual reception of Stuart Hall's work, as evidenced by his 2021 co-authored piece 'Stuart Hall, a peerless mediator.' St Louis has established himself as a significant voice in critical race scholarship, with particular expertise in the theoretical and philosophical dimensions of race. His work bridges cultural studies, sociology, and political theory, offering nuanced analyses that challenge both biological determinism and simplistic social constructivist approaches to race.

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Grzegorz Kiarszysمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of SzczecinPoland

Dr. Grzegorz Kiarszys serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology within the Institute of History at the University of Szczecin, a position he has held since October 2011. His academic journey began with archaeology studies at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań (1999-2004), where he earned his Master's degree under Prof. Danuta Minta-Tworzowska, followed by doctoral research completed in 2010 under Prof. Włodzimierz Rączkowski. His educational background includes: Master of Archaeology, Adam Mickiewicz University (2004) PhD in History, Adam Mickiewicz University (2010) Kiarszys specializes in archaeological methodology with emphasis on conflict archaeology, landscape archaeology, and advanced geospatial technologies. His research integrates social theories with non-invasive methods including GIS, airborne laser scanning (LiDAR), aerial photography, and photogrammetry to analyze spatial organization and landscape transformation. His work particularly focuses on medieval and post-conflict landscapes in Poland, examining how cultural and political forces shape spatial perception and material heritage. This interdisciplinary approach bridges traditional archaeology with digital humanities and heritage conservation. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on landscape palimpsests, aerial perspective limitations, and conflict-related heritage. Key trends include methodological innovation in point cloud analysis, critical examination of cartographic representations, and theoretical exploration of time-space relationships in archaeological contexts. His work increasingly addresses Cold War heritage and post-WWII landscape transformations. Scientific recognition includes: Individual award from the Minister of Science and Higher Education (2016) for monograph on Górowski County defensive settlements His grant leadership demonstrates significant research impact: the 2014-2015 Ministry of Culture-funded project on defensive settlements in Górowski County established new methodological frameworks, while the 2018-2019 project on Soviet nuclear warhead storage sites pioneers archaeological perspectives on Cold War heritage. These projects involve international collaborations with researchers from Serbia, UK, and Ireland, often incorporating student fieldwork components. Kiarszys actively participates in rescue excavations across Poland and has contributed to major infrastructure projects including Copenhagen Metro archaeological surveys. Though not explicitly mentioning dedicated labs, his work integrates with student research groups including the Student Archaeological Club and Media and Civilization Research Club at the University of Szczecin, where he supervises field methodology and spatial analysis components.

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Konstantinos Avramidisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of CyprusCyprus

Konstantinos Avramidis is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Architecture of the University of Cyprus , where he focuses on architectural design, urban cultural studies, and visual communication. He earned his PhD in Architectural Design from the University of Edinburgh as a fellow of the Edinburgh College of Art, following a Master's in Architecture and Spatial Design with distinction from the National Technical University of Athens and undergraduate training at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Current position: Assistant Professor, University of Cyprus Previous teaching: Drury University, University of Portsmouth Academic honors: Fellow of UK Higher Education Academy His research explores intersections between architectural design, graffiti/street art, and urban spatial practices. He has co-edited the book Graffiti and Street Art: Reading, Writing and Representing the City (Routledge, 2017) and founded the Drawing On research journal and Routledge Advances of Graffiti and Street Art Research series. His work analyzes urban inscriptions as critical spatial practices, examining how crises reshape architectural representation. Scientific distinctions include first prizes in the 'Kozani x4' and 'Thesprotia Chamber of Commerce' architectural competitions. His research has been presented at institutions like TU Delft, ICA, and University College London, with publications in journals such as City: Analysis of Urban Change and The Design Journal . He actively supervises student projects that have won multiple awards.

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Maria Luísa Coelhoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of OxfordUnited Kingdom

Dr. Maria Luísa Coelho is a Camões Lector in Portuguese and College Lecturer at Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford. Her research focuses on interdisciplinary and transcultural approaches to Portuguese art and literature, emphasizing feminist perspectives, transnational dialogues, and diasporic identities. She teaches Portuguese language modules, specialized literature papers (e.g., Lídia Jorge), and contributes to the MSt in Women's Gender and Sexualities Studies through a course on 'Gender Bodies in Visual Art and Culture.' Her work bridges art and literature, exploring themes like gendered identities, cultural hybridity, and migration. Her research themes include Brazilian and Portuguese studies, contemporary creative multilingualism, critical theory, and visual/material culture. Notable projects analyze Anglo-Portuguese cultural relations and Afropean women artists. She has edited special issues on transnational Portuguese women writers and published extensively on artists like Helena Almeida and Bartolomeu Cid dos Santos. Teaching responsibilities include supervising theses and lecturing on art theory for the Sarah Lawrence Programme. Her publications (2016–2024) reflect deep engagement with feminist art practices, diasporic narratives, and the interplay between art and political contexts such as Estado Novo Portugal.

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Daniela Zupanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Bauhaus University WeimarGermany

Daniela Zupan is an Associate Professor of European Cities and Urban Heritage at the Institute for European Urban Studies, Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism, Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. She holds a Dr.-Ing. in Architecture and Mag. phil. in Slavic Studies. Her research focuses on urban political economies, post-socialist urban transformations, and authoritarian urbanism across Central/Eastern Europe and Russia. She directs the Institute for European Urban Studies and contributes to the International Heritage Centre and doctoral admissions. Education: Diploma in Architecture (Graz University of Technology) Master's in Slavic Studies (University of Graz) Doctorate in Urban Planning (University of Stuttgart) Research emphasizes city-making politics, housing studies, and spatial planning innovations. Current projects explore authoritarian urban governance and post-socialist city dynamics. She has published widely in journals such as Antipode and Environment and Planning C . Her work uses discourse analysis to trace how urban policies reflect political-economic agendas. Recent focus areas include: Comfortization strategies in Russian cities Crisis narratives in post-war housing Neoliberal urbanism in Moscow Leadership roles include editorial board membership for Interdisciplinary Housing Research and participation in key institutional boards.

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Ariel Genadtمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

University of PennsylvaniaUnited States

Ariel Genadt is a Lecturer in Architecture at the Stuart Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania. His work bridges research, teaching, and practice, focusing on modern and contemporary Japanese architecture, architectural resilience, and the intersection of technology, sustainability, and cultural expression. He holds a PhD in Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania (2016), with certificates in Ecological Architecture and University Teaching, alongside degrees from the Architectural Association (London) and Technion (Israel). Education: PhD in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania (2016) Master of Arts in Histories and Theories, Architectural Association, London (2004) Bachelor of Architecture, Technion, Israel (1997, cum laude) Research Interests: Japanese architectural history and practice Sustainable and resilient design Material innovation and tectonic expression Cultural preservation and reinterpretation Genadt's publications and exhibitions explore themes like architectural resilience in Japan, material assemblies, and cultural narratives in urban spaces. His curatorial work includes the Critical Abstractions: Modern Architecture in Japan exhibition (2018) and the 50 Years in Books by Penn Architecture PhDs database (2016). He has practiced globally, collaborating on projects in France, Israel, China, and beyond, and has taught at institutions including Swarthmore College and the Technion. His teaching spans courses on architectural theory, climate-responsive design, and Japanese modern architecture. Notable courses include ARCH 7120: Architectural Envelopes and ARCH 7110: Modern Architecture in Japan . He has advised the Master of Architecture thesis program and led design-build workshops at Tokyo University. Genadt’s professional affiliations include roles as a Fellow Researcher at the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (Kengo Kuma Lab, 2012) and a visiting scholar at Fondazione Renzo Piano (2013). His work emphasizes cross-cultural dialogue and the role of architecture in addressing environmental and social challenges.

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Monika Milewskaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

University of GdańskPoland

Monika Milewska is an Adjunct Professor at the Division of Polish Ethnology and Anthropology of History within the Faculty of History, University of Gdańsk. A scholar of history and anthropology, her work bridges academic rigor with literary creativity, focusing on traumatic historical experiences, political myths, and ideological constructions. University of Warsaw (PhD in History, 2000) School of Social Sciences, Polish Academy of Sciences (2000) École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris (1996-1997) Her research interrogates the anthropology of history , particularly the French Revolution and Napoleonic era , through lenses of totalitarian ideology , personality cults , and political mythology . Recent publications explore symbolic representations of power, state-controlled narratives, and the cultural underpinnings of historical trauma. Milewska's scholarly output intersects with her literary achievements. Her radio play Podróż na Księżyc received Sopot Festival's Grand Prix (2015), while the novel Latawiec z betonu won the Pomeranian Literary Award 'Wiatr od morza' (2019). She has held prestigious scholarships from the Mellon Foundation, French government, and the Polish Ministry of Culture. Fellow, American Academy in Rome POLITYKA scholarship recipient Nike Literary Award nominee Over twenty poetry/drama competition laureate Milewska operates at the intersection of historical anthropology and literary historiography , producing works that simultaneously analyze and embody the cultural mechanisms she studies.

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Neal Alexanderمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Aberystwyth UniversityUnited Kingdom

Neal Alexander is Senior Lecturer in Twentieth Century Literature at Aberystwyth University's Department of English and Creative Writing. A Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and Academic Integrity Officer for the university, he leads the 'Place and Belonging' research strand within his department. His scholarly identity bridges Literary Geography Welsh Writing in English Modernist Studies Climate Crisis Literature Irish Studies Alexander's research explores how space, place, and landscape shape literary form, with particular focus on late modernism and contemporary writing. Recent work examines literary engagements with energy production systems, producing nuclear criticism studies and fossil economy poetry analysis. He has co-edited The Routledge Handbook of Literary Geographies Poetry & Geography Regional Modernisms His editorial roles span Literary Geographies journal International Journal of Welsh Writing in English peer-review for Textual Practice, Comparative Literature and examination duties for MA Contemporary Literature programs. Supervising four PhD candidates, Alexander maintains active involvement in mentoring doctoral research across literary geographies and experimental fiction domains.

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Christos Tsagalisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Graz University of TechnologyAustria

Christos Tsagalis is a current Professor of Ancient Greek Literature at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki , where he has held various academic roles since 2013. Previously, he served as Associate Professor (2009–2013) and Lecturer (2001–2006) at the same university, as well as Assistant Professor (2006–2008) and Lecturer (2001–2006) at the University of Athens, and Instructor at the University of Crete (2000–2001). Current role: Professor at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Past roles: Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Lecturer His research interests focus on Homeric epics, Hesiodic poetry, intertextuality, oral tradition, and Greek epigrams. He has contributed extensively to studies on the reception and structural analysis of ancient texts. Selected publications include works on Homeric performance contexts, oral palimpsests, and ancient epigrams, reflecting his expertise in Greek epic traditions and their historical reception. His editorial roles include co-editing the Yearbook of Ancient Greek Epic and Key Perspectives on Classical Research . Notable books: The Oral Palimpsest , Early Greek Epic Fragments , Τέχνη ραψωδική Co-edited volumes: 12 collections on Homer, Hesiod, and Greek tragedy He has received numerous scientific awards , including the National Research Award (2019) , Excellence Award in Classics (2007) , and multiple fellowships at Harvard University’s Center for Hellenic Studies (2002, 2014).

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Lea-Catherine Szackaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

The University of ManchesterUnited Kingdom

Léa-Catherine Szacka is a Senior Lecturer in Architectural Studies at the University of Manchester and Director of the Manchester Architecture Research Group (MARG). Her work explores the intersections of architecture, media, and politics since the 1970s, with a focus on postmodernism, architectural exhibitions, and ephemeral structures. PhD in Architecture History and Theory from Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL, 2011) Teaching experience at Harvard GSD, ETH-Zürich, TU Delft, and Monash University Key research areas: postmodern architecture, media-architecture relationships, climate-sensitive design Her publications include award-winning monographs on the 1980 Venice Biennale and postmodern television-architecture connections. She has curated major exhibitions and serves on editorial boards of Footprint and Architectural History . Recipient of Alice Davis Hitchcock Medallion (2017) Major research grants from Paul Mellon Centre, Graham Foundation, and RIBA Szacka supervises PhD students on topics spanning geopolitics of architecture, urban pedagogy, and postmodern media. She co-organizes international conferences on architectural populism and television's spatial impact.

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Manu P. Sobtiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of QueenslandAustralia

Dr. Manu P. Sobti is a Senior Lecturer in Architecture at the University of Queensland's School of Architecture, Design and Planning. Previously, he served as Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2006–2016). He holds a B.Dipl.Arch. from CEPT University (Ahmedabad), an SMarchS from MIT, and a Ph.D. from Georgia Tech. Education: B.Dipl.Arch., School of Architecture-CEPT, Ahmedabad, India SMarchS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA Ph.D., College of Architecture, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA Research Interests: Landscape history, urban studies in the Global South, borderland geographies, cultural heritage of Central Asia, Islamic urbanism, and de-colonizing narratives. His work emphasizes land-centered histories and critiques top-down master narratives. Key regions of focus include South Asia, Central Asia, and the Middle East. Awards & Fellowships: Fulbright Senior Specialist Scholar 7 International Research Fellowships ICOMOS-ICIP Expert Member Advising & Grants: Directed India Winterim and Uzbekistan research programs; co-coordinated the Building-Landscapes-Cultures doctoral concentration at UW-Milwaukee. Supported by grants from the Graham Foundation, Aga Khan Foundation, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and others. Labs & Affiliations: Affiliated with the Centre of Architecture, Theory, Criticism, and History (CATCH) at UQ. Active in international collaborations, including film documentaries on Central Asian cultural heritage and urban histories.

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Gregory Buchakjianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of QuebecCanada

Gregory Buchakjian is a Lebanese art historian, visual artist, and academic based in Beirut. He is a faculty member and Director of the School of Visual Arts at the Académie Libanaise des Beaux-Arts (ALBA), and completed his PhD at Université Paris IV Sorbonne. His work bridges scholarly research and artistic practice, focusing on urban memory, architectural decay, and contemporary Arab art. Académie Libanaise des Beaux-Arts (ALBA) – Faculty, Director of School of Visual Arts Université Paris IV Sorbonne – PhD in Art History His research centers on the transformations of urban space in Beirut, particularly through abandoned dwellings as sites of memory, conflict, and cultural identity. He explores how war, political instability, and social change reshape the city’s architectural and social fabric. His interdisciplinary approach integrates photography, installation, archival research, and writing. Buchakjian’s artistic and scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on postwar urbanism, memory, and visual documentation. His publications and exhibitions analyze the material and symbolic lives of derelict buildings, using them as lenses to understand broader historical and cultural narratives in Lebanon and the Arab world. Selected Scientific and Artistic Contributions: Author of War and Other (Impossible) Possibilities (2012) Co-editor of Abandoned Dwellings: A History of Beirut (2018) Exhibitions at Sursock Museum (Beirut), Villa Empain (Brussels), and Venice Biennale of Architecture (2018) Participant in the Atelier de Recherche ALBA (1997–2004) Member of the advisory committee of the Saradar Collection Buchakjian has advised on academic and artistic juries, including the Boghossian Prize and Beirut Art Center’s Exposure. His work has been featured in international media and academic platforms. He leads long-term research projects involving mapping, architectural exploration, and narrative reconstruction of Beirut’s urban landscape. He has been involved in curatorial and research teams such as the Atelier de Recherche ALBA and has contributed to major exhibitions and publications on Lebanese visual culture and urban heritage.

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