جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Constitutional Law
• Administrative Law
• European Union Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Constantin Pintilie is an Assistant Lecturer at the University of Bucharest's Faculty of Law, affiliated with the Public Law Department. He holds a PhD and specializes in constitutional law, administrative law, and EU law. His research focuses on legal predictability, judicial protection mechanisms, and the interplay between Romanian and European legal frameworks. He is actively involved in academic centers such as the Centre for Studies in Competition Law and contributes to initiatives like the Bucharest Pre-Moot for the Willem Vis Moot competition. His email is readily available for academic collaboration. Research interests include constitutional requirements for administrative litigation procedures, the application of EU law principles in national courts, and historical legal developments in Romania. He frequently explores topics like the regulation of appeals, legitimate expectations in administrative decisions, and the role of constitutional courts in shaping legal certainty. Publications from 2024 emphasize judicial protection dynamics and EU-Romanian legal alignment, while earlier works address historical legal frameworks and judicial independence. His articles highlight a commitment to bridging constitutional theory with practical legal challenges. No specific grants or awards are explicitly mentioned, though his contributions to academic centers suggest active participation in scholarly networks.

David Merollaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Race and Racism
• Sociology of Education
• Social Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Merolla is an Associate Professor and Department Chair of the Department of Sociology at Wayne State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Kent State University (2010). His research focuses on race and racism, sociology of education, social psychology, and quantitative methods. Merolla examines issues such as structural racism, educational disparities, policing, and identity formation through interdisciplinary lenses. His work spans topics like immigration attitudes across racial groups, genetic ancestry testing’s impact on racial identity, and the role of racial prejudice in policy attitudes (e.g., marijuana legalization). He also investigates disparities in officer-involved shootings and the sociological impacts of the pandemic on pediatric health. Merolla teaches courses such as SOC1020 (Social Problems) and SOC7290 (Advanced Social Statistics), emphasizing methodological rigor and critical analysis. His publications appear in journals like Sociological Focus , Sociological Compass , and Sociology of Race and Ethnicity . His teaching and research reflect a commitment to addressing systemic inequalities and advancing evidence-based solutions.

• Late Antique and Early Medieval Church
• Structures of Dependency
• Ecclesiastical Jurisprudence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julia Winnebeck serves as a Research Fellow and Research Group Leader at the University of Bonn's Bonn Center for Dependency and Slavery Studies (BCDSS) , leading the 'Structures of Dependency in the Late Antique and Early Medieval Western Church' group within Research Area C. Her work focuses on asymmetrical dependency structures in the early Church, particularly through penance and judicial systems, examining homicide classification and slavery practices. She holds academic affiliations with the Faculty of Protestant Theology and the Department of Church History. Education: Ph.D. (2014), University of Bonn and Trinity College, Oxford M.A. in Protestant Theology (2009), Universities of Heidelberg and Bonn Research Interests: Dr. Winnebeck explores the intersection of theology and social practice in late antique/early medieval contexts, with emphasis on: Ecclesiastical handling of homicide (e.g., abortion, suicide) Church involvement in penal enslavement and dependent labor Slavery in Merovingian Gaul through penitentials and conciliar laws Structural dependency in monastic and ecclesiastical domains Publications & Grants: Her recent works analyze penal enslavement, homicide theology, and slavery integration in early medieval institutions. She has secured grants from the Fritz Thyssen Foundation and Leibniz Institute of European History. Current projects include editing an unpublished penitential manuscript (Düsseldorf Mss B 113) with a team of scholars. Awards & Activities: Editorial board member, Arbeiten für Kirchen- und Theologiegeschichte Peer reviewer for Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte Founding member of IVWM-EvTh (interest group for German Protestant theology faculties) Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Dr. Julia Beier and others on the Düsseldorf penitential edition project, contributing to interdisciplinary studies of early medieval religious texts.

• Social Policy
• Labor Market Integration
• Social Planning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alan Canonica is a Lecturer and Project Manager at the Lucerne School of Social Work (HSLU), leading the Competence Centre for Social Policy and Organization. He holds a PhD in History from the University of Basel (2018) and a Licentiate in History, Religious Studies, and Sociology. His academic career includes roles as a researcher at the University of Basel and the Canton of Zug Social Office before joining HSLU in 2021. Education : 2018: PhD in History, University of Basel 2008: Licentiate in History, Religious Studies, Sociology Research Interests : Canonica focuses on social policy, labor market integration for persons with disabilities, social planning methodologies, and historical analyses of welfare systems. He employs interdisciplinary approaches, combining historical research with contemporary social science methods. Key Projects : Development of a project plan for revising laws on social institutions in Canton Schwyz Needs analysis for disability services in multiple Swiss cantons (Solothurn, Schaffhausen, etc.) Studies on home-based care financing and workplace inclusion policies Grants & Labs : He leads the Competence Centre, coordinating interdisciplinary teams on social policy projects. His work often involves collaborations with cantonal governments and NGOs, focusing on evidence-based policy development.

Michael B. Cosmopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bronze-Age Aegean archaeology
• Mycenaean state formation
• Early Greek religion and sanctuaries
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael B. Cosmopoulos is Professor of Archaeology and holder of the Hellenic Government–Karakas Family Foundation Chair in Greek Studies at the University of Missouri–St. Louis (UMSL). A leading figure in Bronze-Age Aegean archaeology, he directs the long-running Iklaina Archaeological Project in the Peloponnese and serves as a Corresponding Member of the Academy of Athens. Education & Academic Career Cosmopoulos pursued classical and archaeological studies in Greece and North America, obtaining advanced degrees that prepared him for directing large interdisciplinary field projects and mentoring graduate cohorts at UMSL. Research Interests His research centers on the formation of the Mycenaean state, early Greek religion, and the political economy of the Bronze-Age Aegean. Through systematic excavation, geophysical survey, and archaeometric analyses at Iklaina, he investigates how secondary centers were integrated into palatial systems, the role of sanctuaries and hero cults in legitimizing authority, and the economic infrastructures that sustained emerging states. Publication Profile Over the past fifteen years Cosmopoulos has published extensively on state formation, administrative complexity, ritual practice, and urbanism at Iklaina. His articles illuminate the diachronic transformation of a modest settlement into a provincial center of the Pylos kingdom, revealing patterns of centralized storage, industrial production, and communal feasting that underwrote political authority. Scientific Awards & Honors Order of Honour of the Hellenic Republic, conferred by the President of Greece (2022) Elected Corresponding Member, Academy of Athens (2017) Fellowships from the Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, and American Council of Learned Societies Grants & Graduate Mentorship Cosmopoulos has secured major funding from the National Science Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Geographic Society, and private Greek foundations, enabling comprehensive fieldwork and cutting-edge laboratory analyses. His project has trained numerous MA and PhD students, many of whom now hold academic and museum positions across North America and Europe. Laboratories & Collaborative Networks At UMSL he curates the Iklaina Project Research Laboratory , equipped for ceramic petrography, archaeometallurgy, and digital archiving. The project maintains partnerships with the Greek Ministry of Culture, the University of Athens, and international teams specializing in remote sensing, geoarchaeology, and bioarchaeology.

Reggie A. Byronمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sociology
• Race and Ethnic Studies
• Organizational Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Reggie A. Byron is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Director of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies at the University of Denver, as well as Director of the Center for Race & Ethnic Studies (CRES). He holds a PhD in Sociology from The Ohio State University (2009), alongside MA degrees in Sociology (OSU, 2005) and Psychology (SUNY Buffalo, 2003), and a BA in Psychology from SUNY Geneseo (2000). Before joining DU, he served as a Sociology professor at Southwestern University for 13 years. His research focuses on racial inequality in organizational contexts, particularly examining how bureaucratic structures perpetuate racial hierarchies through 'colorblind' policies and discriminatory practices. He has published extensively on topics such as workplace discrimination, organizational legitimation of inequality, and the intersection of race and organizational behavior. Key grants include funding from the American Sociological Association’s Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline and Southwestern University’s Faculty-Student Projects. His work frequently involves collaborative research with undergraduate students. Byron’s scholarship bridges sociology, critical race theory, and organizational studies, emphasizing the racialized nature of institutional practices. He is affiliated with interdisciplinary initiatives at DU, including the College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences.

Matthew Masurمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• U.S.-Vietnam Relations
• Cold War History
• Historical Pedagogy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Masur is a Professor of History at Saint Anselm College. He holds a B.A. in History from the University of Michigan (1996), an M.A. from Ohio State University (1998), and a Ph.D. in History (2004). His research focuses on U.S.-South Vietnam relations during the 1950s-1960s, particularly American and South Vietnamese propaganda efforts to legitimize the South Vietnamese government. He also explores parallels between the Vietnam War and the Iraq War, as well as innovative teaching methods in historical studies. Dr. Masur is co-editor of a book series through the University of Wisconsin Press, emphasizing teaching historical topics. The first volume, Understanding and Teaching the Vietnam War , highlights pedagogical approaches to complex historical narratives. His current project involves editing a book on teaching the Cold War, bridging historical research with educational practice. No scientific awards are explicitly listed. His advising and grants remain unspecified in available texts. He is affiliated with Saint Anselm College's History Department and contributes to academic publishing initiatives.

• Alternative Dispute Settlement Mechanisms
• American Foreign Policy
• China in the Caribbean
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Felicia A. Grey serves as Assistant Professor of Political Science in the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Detroit Mercy, specializing in international trade law and political economy with expertise spanning dispute resolution mechanisms, Sino-global relations, and energy security frameworks. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. from Old Dominion University, USA LL.M. from University of Aberdeen, Scotland MSc. and BSc. from University of the West Indies, Jamaica PGDip in Law from Leeds Beckett University, England PGDip in Education and Training from Vocational Training Development Institute, Jamaica Professor Grey's research employs formal modeling and case studies to analyze systemic barriers in international dispute resolution, particularly exorbitant costs preventing legitimate participation in WTO mechanisms. Her work critically examines power imbalances in trade relations between major economies like China and smaller nations including Jamaica, Mexico, and Guatemala, while extending to sustainable urban development through studies of Middle Eastern eco-cities. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on WTO accessibility issues and environmental policy innovation, with her 2021 arbitration analysis building upon 2018 foundational work on non-participation dynamics and sustainable urban prototypes. Her distinguished recognition includes: Fulbright Graduate scholarship from U.S. Department of State Governor General Youth Award for Excellence in Academics and Volunteerism (Jamaica) Professor Grey authored the monograph 'States and Non-participatory Memberships in the WTO' (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019) and peer-reviewed articles in top journals, though current grant activities and student advising details remain undisclosed in available materials.

Gustavo Garciaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Latin American literature
• cultural studies
• Spanish poetry
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gustavo Garcia is a Professor of Spanish at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, where he has been affiliated since at least 2010. He holds a PhD in Spanish from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1997), and prior degrees from The State University of New York (MA, 1993), The Pennsylvania State University (MS, 1990), and Universidad Mayor de San Simón (BS, 1985). His academic work focuses on Latin American literature, cultural studies, and Spanish poetry, with particular emphasis on the intersection of literature with social sciences and the portrayal of indigenous peoples in literary works. PhD in Spanish, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1997 MA in Spanish, The State University of New York, 1993 MS, The Pennsylvania State University, 1990 BS, Universidad Mayor de San Simón, 1985 Dr. Garcia's research interests are centered on Latin American literature, cultural studies, and Spanish poetry. He explores how literature interacts with social sciences, analyzing themes such as class struggle, colonial legacies, and indigenous representation. His work often delves into symbolic elements, such as light, shadows, and food, to uncover deeper cultural and historical narratives. Notable areas of focus include the discourse of desire in modernist poetry, the legitimization of national identity through literary works like Diálogo entre Atahualpa y Fernando VII , and the critical edition of 19th-century Bolivian literature. His publications reflect a sustained engagement with Latin American literary themes, particularly in the analysis of symbolism and historical narratives. Recent works include examinations of desire in Neruda's poetry, light and shadow motifs in Andean cultural contexts, and the role of food as a symbolic element in literature. He has also contributed to understanding colonial and postcolonial influences in texts by Vallejo and others, alongside critical editions of foundational works such as Nataniel Aguirre's Juan de la Rosa . Annual Research Award, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, 2011 Dr. Garcia advises the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) and has led Engineers Without Borders initiatives, including a project in Ghana to construct public latrines. While no grants are explicitly mentioned, his work demonstrates a commitment to both scholarly research and community-driven educational outreach. He has also contributed to interdisciplinary collaborations, bridging literary analysis with social science perspectives and cultural studies.

Gilles Carbonnierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Development
• Humanitarian Economics
• Conflict and Peacebuilding
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gilles Carbonnier is a Professor of Development Economics at The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He concurrently serves as Vice-President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) since 2018. His affiliations include the Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding (CCDP), the Centre for Finance and Development (CFD), and the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy. Carbonnier holds a PhD in Economics from Neuchâtel University. His research expertise spans the economics of humanitarian crises, resource governance, international development cooperation, and peacebuilding. Key thematic areas include public-private partnerships, climate change impacts, and the energy-commodity trade nexus. Geographically, his work focuses on Africa, the Middle East, Latin America, and Central/Western America. Carbonnier’s publications emphasize humanitarian economics, conflict-driven economic dynamics, and sustainable development pathways. His recent work explores the interplay between natural resources and armed conflict, as well as innovative financing mechanisms for disaster resilience. He has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles and edited volumes, including the seminal Humanitarian Economics – War, Disaster and the Global Aid Market (2015). In academic governance, he previously served as Editor-in-Chief of International Development Policy and President of CERAH’s Board. His advisory roles include guiding investment funds on sustainability and human rights, and serving on Switzerland’s Federal Commission for International Development Cooperation. Carbonnier’s professional trajectory includes 20+ years in international trade, development, and humanitarian action. He has held operational roles with the ICRC in conflict zones like Iraq, Sri Lanka, and El Salvador, and advised Vietnam on WTO accession. His work bridges academic research with policy practice, focusing on fragility, resource governance, and humanitarian innovation.

• International Economic Law
• World Trade Organization (WTO) Law
• International Investment Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yenkong Ngangjoh Hodu is a **Professor of International Economic Law**, specializing in WTO law, international investment frameworks, and trade dispute resolution mechanisms. His research focuses on the intersection of legal norms, regional trade agreements, and development challenges for the Global South. He has authored over 43 peer-reviewed publications, including books like *Regional Trade Agreements, Prosperity and the Global South* (2025) and edited volumes such as *African Perspectives in International Investment Law* (2020). His work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical implications for developing nations. Key Research Themes: WTO dispute settlement, regional trade courts, EU-China trade dynamics, and corporate sustainability due diligence. Notable Contributions: Over 25 journal articles in top outlets like *Journal of International Dispute Settlement* and *Manchester Journal of International Economic Law*. His recent work (2023–2025) explores EU directives’ impacts on Least Developed Countries, the role of legitimate expectations in investment arbitration, and normative frameworks for regional trade agreements. He has advised on legal aspects of trade policies affecting Africa and China, with a focus on equitable economic integration.

• Cultural studies
• Critical identity studies
• Ethnic and race studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Barrington Walker is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Queen's University, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts and Science. His research focuses on modern Canadian history, particularly the histories of Black communities, race, immigration, and the law. He holds cross/joint appointments within the Department of History and other faculties/schools. Education: PhD in Canadian History (2003) – University of Toronto MA in History (1994) – University of Toronto BA in History (1993) – York University Research Interests: Walker examines Canada's racial state through its histories of white supremacy, slavery, colonization/immigration, segregation, and Jim Crowism. He explores how legal institutions legitimized or contested these practices. His work bridges cultural studies, postcolonial theory, and sociological analysis of race and power. Awards: 'Race On Trial' shortlisted for the Ontario Legislature Speaker's Book Award (2012) Advising & Mentorship: Supervised over 40 graduate students in topics like legal history, race, and colonialism. Teaches at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Labs/Teams: No specific lab mentioned, but his research engages interdisciplinary collaborations in legal and colonial history studies.

• Religious Education
• International Religious Education Policy
• Comparative Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Abdurrahman Hendek is an academic researcher specializing in religious education policy and its supranational dimensions. His work focuses on analyzing how policy actors in Turkey and England interpret and utilize international religious education frameworks. His recent study, published in 2019, employed qualitative methods involving interviews with 40 policy actors, including academics, religious/secular institution representatives, teachers, and state officials. The research highlighted divergent interpretations of supranational policies and their selective application to advance local religious education models. His research interests include comparative education, human rights in education systems, and the interplay between secularism and religion in policymaking. He has contributed to discussions on Turkey’s religious education reforms and their alignment with European human rights principles. Key findings from his work emphasize the strategic use of international guidelines to legitimize domestic policies, reflecting complex power dynamics in global education governance.

Chikodili Collins Ajiboمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Economic Law
• Securities Regulation
• Corporate Governance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Chikodili Collins Ajibo is a distinguished academic at the University of Nigeria, Faculty of Law, where he has served since 2016. He currently holds the position of Professor and previously served as Head of the Department of Property Law from 2019 to 2021. He is also Co-Head of the Corporate Law Research Group at the University and has been awarded prestigious fellowships including the Alexander von Humboldt Return Fellowship Grant (2024) and the Georg Forster Research Fellowship (2022-2024). His current academic activities include a Senior Fellowship at FRIAS Sustainable Governance Programme for Researchers from Africa (October 2024 - April 2025). Professor Ajibo's research focuses primarily on International Economic Law, Securities Regulation, and African Trade Law. His scholarly work centers on the African Continental Free Trade Area Agreement (AfCFTA), investment law, corporate governance, and sustainable development in the African context. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on how international economic frameworks impact African development, with particular attention to Nigeria's legal and regulatory environment. His extensive publication record shows a clear evolution toward addressing contemporary challenges in African economic integration, with recent works (2023-2025) focusing on sustainable development dimensions of AfCFTA, investor protection mechanisms, and regional value chain development. His research combines theoretical legal analysis with practical policy recommendations for African economic integration. Alexander von Humboldt Return Fellowship Grant (2024) Georg Forster Research Fellowship for Experienced Researchers (2022, extended to 2024) Corporate Law Research Group TETFund Research Award (2019) for project on securities regulation and capital market development in Nigeria Professor Ajibo has served as co-lead investigator for significant research projects including the TETFund award on Nigerian capital markets. His work demonstrates strong engagement with both national regulatory frameworks and international legal standards. As Co-Head of the Corporate Law Research Group, he leads a team focused on advancing legal scholarship in corporate and financial regulation within the Nigerian and broader African context. His current research trajectory indicates continued focus on the implementation challenges and opportunities presented by AfCFTA and related economic integration initiatives across the continent.

Silviya Lechnerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• International Relations
• Philosophy
• Social Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Silviya Lechner is a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Department of War Studies, King's College London. Her academic affiliations include the School of Security Studies within the Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. She holds a PhD from Aberystwyth University and has focused her career on bridging political theory with international relations. Education: PhD in Political Theory, Aberystwyth University Her research spans International Relations , Philosophy , and Social Theory , with particular emphasis on: The problem of anarchy and authority in international systems Practice theory as a lens for understanding normative international structures Hobbesian and Kantian political philosophy Ethics of war and technology Critique of late modernity (Frankfurt School) Her recent publications analyze Hobbes's state of nature, practice theory in IR, and ethical dilemmas arising from big data and algorithms. These works intersect with broader debates on sovereignty, risk, and the evolution of global political authority. Her email contact is silviya.lechner@kcl.ac.uk .