جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Magnus Dahlstedt is Professor of Social Work at Linköping University's Department of Culture and Society (IKOS) since 2019, previously holding the same position at ISV (Institution for Social and Welfare Studies) from 2015-2019. He has been responsible for the research environment and doctoral education in Social Work at Linköping University from 2016 to 2023. His academic journey began with a PhD in Ethnicity from Linköping University in 2005, followed by becoming a docent (associate professor) in 2009 and a biträdande professor (associate professor) in 2014 before achieving full professorship in 2015. Dahlstedt's research centers on citizenship formation in contemporary society shaped by welfare policy transformations and international migration. His work examines how citizenship is concretely formed in segregated urban environments, focusing particularly on the gap between formal rights and substantive living conditions. He investigates social pedagogical efforts across public policy, education, and the non-profit sector, with special attention to vulnerable groups including young people with foreign backgrounds in urban peripheries. His methodological approach is interdisciplinary, grounded in critical power analysis, discourse analysis, and ideological critique, often involving cross-disciplinary research collaborations. His recent publications reveal consistent thematic focus on migration, social inclusion, and urban segregation, with particular emphasis on how sports can serve as tools for social purposes in marginalized communities. The research shows increasing attention to longitudinal studies of migrants' trajectories and the role of different educational contexts (high school, folk high schools, study associations) in integration processes. Dahlstedt's work demonstrates strong policy relevance, with findings frequently presented in government agency reports and informing public debate on segregation and inclusion. Researcher at Center for Community Strategies Research (2018-2021) Member of Mimerrådet, National Program for Folk Education Research (since 2014) Department Head at Remeso, Linköping University (2012-2015) Dahlstedt actively contributes to public discourse through media appearances, public lectures, and alternative writing projects including the anthology 'Brandtal' (2023) and 'Hårdare kan ingen vara' (2023), while preparing 'En professors dagbok' for publication in fall 2024. His research is funded by multiple agencies including Vetenskapsrådet, Norrköping Research and Development Fund, and the Swedish Crime Prevention Council.

• Social Work
• Citizenship Formation
• Migration Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alison L Bain is a Professor and Graduate Program Director in the Department of Geography at York University's Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change. She specializes in feminist urban social geography, focusing on LGBTQ2S suburban place-making, artistic labor, and queer geographies. Her research spans Canada and Germany, examining cultural production, spatial politics, and municipal policies in urban and suburban contexts. Education: PhD Geography, University of Cambridge MA Geography, University of Toronto BA (Honours) Geography, Queen’s University Her work interrogates queer suburban identities, LGBTQ2S service needs, and contested governance dynamics in arts districts. Notable projects include a SSHRC-funded study on LGBTQ2S suburban lives in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. She teaches courses on urban cultures, public space, and geographies of gender/sexuality. Research Trends: Recent articles emphasize queer spatial practices, suburban LGBTQ+ activisms, and the infrastructural politics of inclusion. Key themes include queer suburbanisms, cultural policy interventions, and the interplay of art, urban planning, and municipal governance. Awards: Joint sabbatical leave fellowship (YUFA/York University) International travel conference awards (Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies) Advising & Grants: Principal Investigator for the SSHRC-funded 'Queering Canadian suburbs' project (2016–2021). Mentors students in feminist methodologies and queer spatial theory. Courses include GEOG 5314 (Cultures of Cities), GEOG 2220 (Urban Geography), and GEOG 3400 (Geographies of Genders/Sexualities). Labs/Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary urban geographers and LGBTQ2S advocacy groups to advance inclusive urban policy frameworks and queer spatial praxis.

• Urban social geography
• Arts-led urban development
• Geographies of artistic labour & creative practice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Keunhyun (Keun) Park is an Assistant Professor of Urban Forestry at the University of British Columbia (UBC), affiliated with the Department of Forest Resources Management . He also holds an Adjunct Professor position at Utah State University in the Department of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning. Education: BSc and MSc in Landscape Architecture from Seoul National University; PhD in Urban Planning and Design from the University of Utah Research Lab: Faculty lead of the Urban Nature Design Research Lab ( under_lab ) His research focuses on designing healthy, just, and resilient cities through urban nature , with particular emphasis on: Environmental justice and equitable access to urban green spaces Human behavior in public spaces using drone/sensor/VR technology Smart growth urban design impacts on public health and ecological systems Recent publications demonstrate expertise in GIS applications , pedestrian behavior analysis , and urban planning across 20+ studies from 2013-2025. Collaborations include the Vancouver Park Board , Metro Vancouver , and Wasatch Front Regional Council .

• Urban Forestry
• Environmental Justice
• Human Behavior in Public Space
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Silyane Larcher is an Associate Professor of Gender and Sexuality Studies and Black Studies at Northwestern University. Originally from Martinique, she is a political theorist and social scientist whose work examines how colonialism, liberalism, and race shape social and political hierarchies in the French Atlantic context, focusing on the French Caribbean and Black women’s experiences in postcolonial France. She combines political theory, ethnography, historical sociology, and gender studies in her research. MA in Philosophy (Political Philosophy), Paris-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University PhD in Political Studies, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), Paris Her research explores tensions between inclusion and exclusion in an officially color-blind French Republic, from post-emancipation legal status of the formerly enslaved to contemporary struggles of Black French women against inequality, patriarchy, and racism. She is currently writing a book on the social and historical conditions of Afrofeminism in Paris suburbs and preparing an intellectual history of antiracism 'from below' through the lens of gender in postcolonial France. Larcher’s publications highlight intersections of race, gender, and colonial legacies. Her work spans topics such as Afrofeminism, post-slavery citizenship, and critiques of French universalism. She has contributed to journals like Raisons Politiques and Participations , as well as edited volumes on democracy, francophone Africa, and colonial history. 2021-2022: Hutchins Center Fellow, Harvard University

• Afrofeminism
• Race and Gender Studies
• Colonialism and Postcolonialism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anton Rozhkov is an Industry Assistant Professor and Director of the M.S. in Applied Urban Science and Informatics Program at the Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) at New York University (NYU) Tandon School of Engineering. His work focuses on applying geospatial tools, modeling techniques, and data science to address complex challenges in urban environments, with particular emphasis on infrastructure planning and city design. Dr. Rozhkov earned his Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Policy from the University of Illinois Chicago, where his research centered on decentralized and renewable energy systems in urban contexts through a complex systems approach. Prior to his doctoral studies, he received an M.S./B.S. in Engineering in Land Cadaster from the State University of Land Use Planning in Moscow, Russia, and worked as a senior specialist in the Russian power grid sector with "Rosseti" Group of Companies. His research interests span the application of complex systems, data science, and spatial analytics to solve urban challenges, particularly focusing on how data-driven policies and new technologies can transform infrastructure planning and city design. Dr. Rozhkov employs methods including causal loop diagrams, system dynamics, and agent-based modeling to understand how decentralized energy systems interact with existing power grids and contribute to sustainable urban development. He has published extensively on urban transportation, energy systems, and census data analysis, with a notable focus on Chicago's urban landscape and Illinois state initiatives. Dr. Rozhkov has been actively involved in several significant research projects including an empirical investigation into affordable transit-oriented development in California sponsored by the California State University Transportation Consortium, the Sustainable Urban-Regional Modeling Network project funded by the Illinois Innovation Network, and the Census 2020 Map-The-Count project with the Illinois Department of Human Services which developed predictive models for census response rates and a GIS platform for reporting outreach activities. Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois Chicago M.S./B.S. in Engineering in Land Cadaster, State University of Land Use Planning (Moscow, Russia) His teaching portfolio includes courses on geographic information systems (GIS), advanced spatial analysis, decision modeling, and machine learning for cities. Dr. Rozhkov emphasizes not just understanding urban trends but exploring the "why" behind these trends to develop sustainable solutions. His recent publications (2020-2025) demonstrate a consistent research trajectory examining the complex interrelationships between urban infrastructure systems, particularly focusing on energy, transportation, and spatial patterns through sophisticated analytical methods. Outside of his academic work, Dr. Rozhkov is passionate about urban and landscape photography, traveling, running, snowboarding, and playing guitar. He was born and raised in Balashikha, a city in the Moscow suburbs in Russia, and maintains a gallery of his photographic work from various global locations.

• Geospatial Tools and Analysis
• Urban Planning
• Data Science for Cities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Panu Savolainen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Architecture at Aalto University. His work bridges architectural history, urban studies, and heritage conservation, with a focus on medieval structures, suburban identities, and historical timber innovations. PI of projects: 'La cathédrale engloutie' (2024–2028), 'Deciphering roofs' (2020–2025), 'Lähiöpride' (2021–2022), and 'Argumenta, Fostering modern Heritage' (2021–2022) Recipient of State Award for Public Information (2025), History Book of the Year (2024), and Teacher of the Year (2021) Research Interests: Panu Savolainen specializes in architectural history, urban studies, and heritage. His work explores historical timber structures, medieval archaeology, and suburban environments. He integrates historical analysis with modern design principles, emphasizing cultural memory and sustainable practices. Publication Trends: His recent articles focus on Nordic architecture, historical reconstruction, and urban evolution. Themes include 18th-century domestic spaces, 20th-century suburban identities, and medieval building techniques. He frequently collaborates on topics like forest integration in design and carbon-neutral construction. Scientific Awards: State Award for Public Information (2025) History Book of the Year (2024) Nominee for Tieto-Finlandia Prize (2024) Teacher of the Year, Aalto (2021) Kritiikin punnukset (2021)

• Architectural History
• Medieval Architecture
• Historical Timber Structures
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nik Luka is an Associate Professor at the School of Architecture, McGill University, with a joint appointment in Urban Planning. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, an M.Arch. from Laval University, and a B.A.A. from Toronto Metropolitan University. His roles include Associate Director of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Montréal and associate memberships in the Department of Equity, Ethics, and Policy and the Bieler School of Environment. Ph.D. (Toronto) M.Arch. (Laval) B.A.A. (Toronto Met.) Luka specializes in ethnography, landscape studies, and critical design/planning research, focusing on REURBANISM—the transformation of (sub)urban landscapes through collaborative design and participatory governance. His work bridges natural processes and human culture, emphasizing narrative, discourse, and policy-led urbanism. His recent publications highlight trends in recreational mobilities, densification, transit-oriented development, and periurban landscape dynamics. Themes span urban walkability, public space design, and transdisciplinary approaches to sustainability. SSHRC Partnership Grant with Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Collaborative projects in Sweden and continental Europe Champ des Possibles partnership in Montreal Luka engages with community organizations such as the Montreal Urban Ecology Centre, Convercité, and Suspicious Fish, blending academic research with civic practice. His affiliations include the Trottier Institute for Sustainability in Engineering and Design and international collaborations on landscape connectivity.

• Ethnography
• Landscape Studies
• Urban Planning
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Sébastien Jacquot is an Assistant Professor of Geography at Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, affiliated with the IREST department (tourism studies) and the EIREST research team. His research focuses on the intersections of heritage, tourism, urban studies, and metropolitan development. He holds a PhD in geography examining socio-urban transformations in World Heritage Sites like Valparaíso, Liverpool, and Genoa. Current research priorities include heritage tourism dynamics, informality in tourism contexts, and the application of big data to tourism analysis. Education: PhD in Geography from Université Paris 1, specializing in heritage and urban transformations. Research locations span Paris, Chile, Italy, Liverpool, and Buenos Aires. His work emphasizes political dimensions of urban studies through a geographical lens. Research interests include: heritage tourism, metropolitan suburbs as tourist destinations, World Heritage Site management, and the role of informal sectors in tourism economies. His publications bridge theoretical frameworks with empirical studies in global contexts. Recent articles explore topics like migrant presence in Parisian tourism narratives, urban regeneration conflicts in Liverpool, and heritage valorization strategies in African contexts. Sessions at international conferences highlight his engagement with alternative heritage production and urban tourism trends. No scientific awards explicitly mentioned. Active in collaborative research teams and academic events.

• Heritage Studies
• Tourism Geography
• Urban Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Haruhiko Goto is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Creative Science and Engineering, Department of Architecture. With a career spanning over four decades, he has served in multiple leadership roles including Executive Vice President and Vice President at Waseda University, and as President of The City Planning Institute of Japan. His work focuses on Urban Design , Regional Development , and Community Engagement through architectural and planning lenses. Education: PhD, MA, and BA in Architecture from Waseda University His research systematically examines environmental cognition and subjective well-being in urban contexts, analyzing how spatial experiences affect social dynamics. Recent studies investigate defensive architecture in public spaces, urban redevelopment of shrines , and post-disaster community reconstruction . His publications demonstrate strong integration between urban environmental psychology and place-based social systems . With over 14 refereed publications and 11 citations, his work addresses contemporary urban challenges including social isolation , work-life design , and cultural landscape preservation . As a leader in his field, he has received multiple planning design awards and contributed to national urban policy discussions. Scientific Awards: City Planning Institute of Japan's 60th Anniversary Commemorative Project Awards (2011) Minister of Land Infrastructure's Land Use Model Award (2010) Good Design Award (2010) Japan Institute of Architects Award (2005) As an academic leader, he has chaired numerous professional organizations including The World Society for Ekistics and The Japan Society of Lifology , and contributed to policy development through committee memberships in Japan Academic Council and Urban Planning Institute of Japan .

• Architectural Planning
• City Planning
• Spatial Planning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alan Eladio Gómez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Justice and Social Inquiry at the School of Social Transformation, Arizona State University (ASU). He holds affiliations with the School of Transborder Studies and the Herberger Institute of Design and the Arts. His work focuses on Chicano/a radicalism, Latin American social movements, and the interplay between prisons, border politics, and social justice. Education: Ph.D. and M.A. in History and Latin American Studies from the University of Texas-Austin. Research interests include transborder solidarity networks, prison rebellions in the 1960s-1970s, and the political imagination of marginalized communities. His book The Revolutionary Imaginations of Greater Mexico (2016) explores Chicano/a activism and Latin American solidarity. Current projects examine federal prison resistance and the UNAM student strike. Awards: 2024 Zebulon Pearce Distinguished Teaching Award for excellence in education. Teaching: Focuses on justice theory, prison systems, and border studies. Courses include Borders, Prisons and Suburbs , Social Protest and Conflict , and Prisons, Power & Punishment . Publications span Radical History Review , Latino Studies , and edited volumes on prison activism and Mexican authoritarianism.

• Social Justice
• Border Studies
• Latin American Social Movements
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Antonia Mackay is a Senior Lecturer in Publishing and Subject Coordinator for Media Journalism and Publishing at Oxford Brookes University's School of Arts. With a PhD in postwar American Literature and Culture, her academic career spans roles as an Associate Lecturer in Fine Art, Teaching Fellow in English Literature, and Visiting Lecturer in American Theatre at Goldsmiths, London. Her research intersects American Literature, Surveillance Studies, Digital Humanities, and Maternal Healthcare. She leads a major interdisciplinary project on the digitisation of maternal healthcare during the pandemic, supported by Research Excellence Awards and the Sheila Kitzinger Programme. Key outputs include the play Three M'others (2024) and upcoming publications with Palgrave Macmillan. British Association of American Studies (BAAS) Irish Association of American Studies (IAAS) Culture of the Suburbs Society for History of Women in the Americas (SHAW) Her teaching focuses on creative industries, fashion journalism, and research methodologies, bridging theory and practice across undergraduate and postgraduate levels. She supervises postdoctoral students in Digital Humanities and gendered corporeality-related projects.

• American Literature and Culture
• Media Studies
• Screen Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Powell serves as Professor and Distance Learning Director in the Department of Public Policy and Administration within California State University, Long Beach's College of Health and Human Services. His dual role bridges academic leadership with innovative educational delivery systems in public administration. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Political Science, Miami University M.A. in Political Science, Ohio University B.A. in Political Science, Baldwin-Wallace College Dr. Powell's research critically examines the intersection of governance and technology, specializing in distance learning infrastructure, student assessment validity in public affairs education, California Voting Rights Act implementation, and digital-era taxation policies. His work uniquely connects theoretical public administration frameworks with practical governmental challenges, particularly in municipal governance and educational accreditation. Analysis of his 14 publications (1996-2020) reveals three dominant trajectories: persistent investigation of student learning assessment methodologies for NASPAA accreditation; evolving focus on technology's impact on governance (from early internet taxation studies to contemporary m-government applications); and sustained examination of voting rights implementation in California local governments. His most recent work addresses privatization challenges in public health crises like the opioid epidemic.

• Public Administration
• Political Science
• Distance Learning
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Irene Molina is a Professor of Human Geography at Uppsala University, affiliated with both the Department of Human Geography and the Institute for Housing and Urban Research (IBF). Her academic work focuses on the intersection of urban space, power relations, and social inequality, with particular emphasis on racialization, gender, and class dynamics in the Swedish context and beyond. Professor Molina's educational background spans institutions in both Chile and Sweden: PhD in Human Geography, Uppsala University (1997) with dissertation "Stadens rasifiering. Etnisk boendesegregation i folkhemmet." (Racialization of the City. Ethnic Residential Segregation in the Swedish Folkhem) Licenciate of Philosophy, Catholic University of Chile, Santiago (1986) with thesis "El Programa de Erradication de Campamentos en la Región Metropolitana de Santiago (1979-1984): Implicancias Socioeconómicas y Espaciales." Associate Professor title from Uppsala University (2002) Professor title in Human Geography with focus on settlement and built environment from Uppsala University (2011) Molina's research explores the city as a site of social power relations, with specific focus on racialization and discrimination processes, as well as class, gender and intersectional dynamics. Her work critically examines how urban space is produced through relations of power, particularly how racial hierarchies are constructed and maintained through housing policies, urban planning, and everyday practices. She has made significant contributions to understanding ethnic residential segregation in Sweden, the racialization of suburbs, and the intersection of gender and space in urban environments. Her approach combines critical geography with feminist and postcolonial perspectives to challenge dominant narratives about integration, segregation, and urban development. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on housing justice, with increasing attention to intersectional approaches that connect housing struggles with broader social justice movements. Molina's work bridges theoretical innovation with practical engagement, often collaborating with housing activists and organizations fighting for the right to housing. Her research spans multiple scales, from local Swedish contexts to comparative studies with South America, revealing global patterns of urban inequality while remaining attentive to specific historical and cultural contexts. Throughout her career, Professor Molina has been actively involved in research collaborations addressing housing discrimination, urban segregation, and gender equality in the built environment. She has contributed to numerous reports on housing policy and discrimination, serving as an expert on issues of ethnic discrimination in housing markets. Her work has influenced both academic discourse and policy discussions on urban development and social justice in Sweden.

• Urban Geography
• Racialization Studies
• Housing Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sébastien Roux is a sociologist and researcher at the CNRS since 2011, currently serving as deputy director of the IRL iGlobes joint laboratory between CNRS and the University of Arizona in Tucson. He held a Visiting Professor position at Striges during the 2021-2022 academic year. He completed his doctoral thesis in 2009 at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) under Didier Fassin's supervision, focusing on sex tourism dynamics in Thailand. Roux's research spans sociology of gender and sexuality, race and ethnicity, criminology, and political sociology of family structures. His early work analyzed intimate economies in transnational sex tourism, followed by investigations into racial dynamics in French suburbs and state morality in juvenile justice systems. Current research examines the family as a political institution, particularly the crisis in international adoption. His publications reveal consistent thematic threads: state power regulating intimate relationships, moral frameworks governing marginalized populations, and transnational dimensions of family formation. Key trajectories move from gender/sexuality studies toward political sociology of family and child welfare, with increasing focus on policy implications. Roux's primary institutional affiliation is the IRL iGlobes laboratory, facilitating Franco-American collaborative research in social sciences through its CNRS-University of Arizona partnership.

• Sociology of Gender and Sexuality
• Race and Ethnicity
• Criminology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Sellers is a Professor in the Department of History at Stony Brook University, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from Yale University and an M.D. from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Medical School, reflecting his interdisciplinary focus on environmental and medical history. His research centers on the environmental, health, and social impacts of industrialization and urbanization, particularly in the United States and Mexico. Key areas include the history of capitalism, inequality, democracy, and the environmental and civil rights movements. He has made significant contributions to the history of industrial hazards, suburban environmentalism, and the petrochemical industry’s role in climate change. His recent and ongoing work analyzes transnational environmental issues, with a focus on oil and petrochemical industries, urban development, and climate science. His publications reveal a consistent trend toward interdisciplinary, socially engaged scholarship that connects environmental history with public health, policy, and justice. National Science Foundation Grant National Humanities Center Fellowship National Library of Medicine Award Sellers has advised numerous graduate students and led major collaborative initiatives, including the History of Environment and Health Network (HEHN), H-EnviroHealth, and the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative. He has secured significant research funding and continues to mentor emerging scholars in environmental history and health. He is actively involved in academic communities through digital platforms, public scholarship, and network-building, contributing to both scholarly and public understanding of environmental and health challenges.

• Environmental History
• Climate History
• Medical History
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر