جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tracey Evans CHANمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biomedical Law
• Medical Ethics
• Healthcare Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tracey Evans Chan is an Associate Professor and Director of the NUS Law Academy at the National University of Singapore's Faculty of Law. His expertise lies in biomedical law and ethics, with a focus on issues such as surrogacy, transplant ethics, and human-animal research. He has held significant roles, including a secondment to Singapore's Ministry of Health, where he contributed to the Human Biomedical Research Act 2015. He currently serves on the National Medical Ethics Committee and the Advisory Committee on Restricted Research under the same Act, and is a member of NUS's Institutional Review Board. Education: LLM (Harvard University) LLB (National University of Singapore) Research Interests: Chan's work bridges legal and ethical dimensions of biomedical advancements. Key areas include regulatory challenges in mitochondrial replacement technology, consent frameworks for minors, and the ethical implications of emerging medical technologies. His contributions to Singapore's legal committees reflect his commitment to balancing innovation with societal values. Publications & Trends: His recent works explore themes like advance care planning, the placebo effect in clinical practice, and cross-jurisdictional comparisons of healthcare dependency laws. These publications underscore his interdisciplinary approach to legal and biomedical challenges. Awards & Grants: No specific awards or grants are listed, but his policy contributions and academic output highlight his impactful work in regulatory frameworks. Advising & Teams: As a faculty member, he teaches courses like Medical Law and Ethics. His involvement in NUS's Institutional Review Board and Singapore's advisory committees demonstrates his role in shaping research ethics and healthcare policy.

Katažyna Bogdzevičمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Private International Law
• European Law
• Human Rights
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Katažyna Bogdzevič is a Professor at Mykolas Romeris University (MRU) Law School, specializing in Private International Law , European Law , Human Rights , and Environmental Law . She leads the MRU Human Rights LAB and contributes to the Environmental Management Research LAB, focusing on legal frameworks for ecosystem services, climate change mitigation, and stakeholder engagement. Key Research Themes: Integration of Private International Law with Environmental Law , analysis of legal conflicts in nature-based solutions, and name rights under international human rights conventions. Policy Engagement: Serves as advisor to Lithuania's Minister of Justice Ewelina Dobrowolska , emphasizing knowledge transfer to legislative and judicial practices. Email: roffice@mruni.eu

• Legal Philosophy
• Human Rights Law
• Bioethics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Giorgio Maniaci is an Associate Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of Palermo . He teaches courses such as Human Rights and Logic and Legal Methodology , and offers office hours for student consultation. Current academic rank: Associate Professor Teaching subjects: Human Rights, Logic and Legal Methodology Email: giorgio.maniaci@unipa.it His research focuses on Legal Philosophy , Human Rights Law , and Bioethics , with a particular emphasis on autonomy, legal paternalism, and moral realism. His work intersects Liberalism with interdisciplinary perspectives from economics, psychology, and feminist theory. The 15 most recent publications reflect his engagement with topics such as personal identity, surrogacy ethics, liberal democratic theory, and the harm principle. These works span Monographs , Magazine Articles , and Book Chapters , demonstrating a commitment to both theoretical and applied legal discourse.

• Feminist Science and Technology Studies
• Intersectionality in Science
• Sex and Gender in Neuroscience
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Jordan-Young is the Ann Whitney Olin Professor in the Department of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College. Her interdisciplinary scholarship bridges feminist science and technology studies, neuroscience, endocrinology, and public health, critically examining how gender, sexuality, race, and class shape scientific knowledge and practice. Research Interests: Her work focuses on the intersection of science and social hierarchies, particularly how biological concepts like testosterone and brain sex differences are culturally constructed and politically deployed. She challenges entrenched narratives in neuroscience and endocrinology, advocating for more rigorous, context-sensitive, and ethically grounded research. Her recent publications reveal a consistent trend of interrogating the scientific validity of hormone-based gender assumptions, especially in sports, reproduction, and neurodevelopment. Keywords across her work include feminist STS, gender in science, health disparities, and neurogenderings. She emphasizes methodological reform and social justice in scientific practice. Scientific Awards: Gold Medal in Science, Independent Publisher Book Awards Distinguished Book Award, Association for Women in Psychology (2011) John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship (2016-17) ACL Fellow (2016-17) Tow Professorship, Barnard College (2013-15) Visiting Professor Award, Royal Dutch Academy (2013-14) Health Disparities Scholar, NCMHD (2003-04) Advising and Grants: While specific students are not listed, she has led multiple funded research projects, including NSF and NIH grants. Her grants focus on testosterone models, gender verification in sports, and sexual minority health. She has served as Principal Investigator on projects funded by the National Science Foundation, NIH (NIDA), and Barnard College, reflecting sustained external support for her critical science scholarship. Labs and Collaborative Networks: She is an active member of the international Neurogenderings Network , collaborating with scholars across neuroscience, anthropology, sociology, and political science. Her interdisciplinary collaborations span from physical chemistry to cultural studies, emphasizing dialogic and feminist approaches to science.

Britta van Beersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Legal Theory
• Bioethics
• Technology Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Britta van Beers is a Full Professor at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, holding positions in Legal Theory and Legal History within the Faculty of Law, as well as affiliations with the Kooijmans Institute, Law & Technology, and Boundaries of Law. Her research focuses on intersections between law, emerging technologies, bioethics, and human rights. She has authored over 70 publications since 2015, addressing topics like CRISPR governance, surrogacy regulation, and legal personhood in the age of biotechnology. Awarded multiple grants and prizes (specifics unspecified) Supervised 2 PhD theses Edited volumes on personalized medicine ethics and symbolic legislation Her work critically examines technological innovations' impact on legal frameworks, particularly in genetics, artificial intelligence, and reproductive technologies. Recent projects include analyzing human germline modification dialogues and ethical challenges in accessing biobanks for forensic purposes. Key contributions include redefining legal personhood in the context of posthuman technologies and advocating for explicit goals in public dialogues about gene editing. She frequently engages with policymakers, as seen in her contributions to Dutch parliamentary discussions on embryo law reforms.

Roberto Andornoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioethics
• Biomedical Law
• International Human Rights Law
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Roberto Andorno is an Associate Professor ('Privatdozent') of biomedical law and bioethics at the Faculty of Law, University of Zurich, and a Research Associate and PhD Program Coordinator at the Institute of Biomedical Ethics and History of Medicine. He holds doctoral degrees in law from the University of Buenos Aires (1991) and Paris-Est Créteil (1994), and has held visiting and fellowship positions at Laval University, University of Göttingen, and University of Tübingen. He is actively involved in international bioethics through UNESCO, including serving on the International Bioethics Committee (1998–2005) and the Expert Group on the Ethics of Neurotechnology (2024). Doctor of Law, University of Buenos Aires (1991) Doctor of Law, Paris-Est Créteil University (1994) Privatdozent, University of Zurich PhD Program Coordinator, Institute of Biomedical Ethics, University of Zurich His research focuses on the intersection of law, human rights, and bioethics, with key interests in neuroethics, human germline editing, scientific integrity, and end-of-life care. He has extensively published on mental privacy, cognitive liberty, and the ethical implications of neurotechnologies. His work emphasizes human dignity as a foundational principle in bioethics and law. His recent publications (2021–2023) reveal a strong trend toward neuroethics and neurorights, with significant contributions to debates on mind-reading technologies, neurosurveillance in the workplace, and the need for new human rights in the age of neuroscience. He also continues to publish on assisted suicide, palliative sedation, and global bioethics post-pandemic, reflecting a broad and evolving research agenda. Member, UNESCO International Bioethics Committee (1998–2005) President, European Society for Philosophy of Medicine and Healthcare (2014–2016) Researcher, EU Project 'INTEGRITY' on Scientific Integrity (2019–2021) Member, UNESCO Expert Group on the Ethics of Neurotechnology (2024) Roberto Andorno has not publicly listed specific advisees, but as Coordinator of the PhD Program in Biomedical Ethics and Law, he plays a central role in mentoring doctoral candidates. He has participated in major research projects funded by the EU and UNESCO, indicating substantial grant involvement. He leads discussions on bioethics education and integrity training, advocating for stronger integration of research ethics in medical curricula. He is affiliated with the Institute of Biomedical Ethics and History of Medicine at the University of Zurich, a leading center for bioethics research in Europe. His work often involves collaboration with international scholars and institutions, contributing to global policy development in bioethics and human rights.

• Private International Law
• European Union Law
• Family Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Santiago Álvarez González is a Professor at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Faculty of Law and the Department of Common Law. He holds a Doctorate from the University of Oviedo, focusing on Private International Law, specifically filiation systems in Switzerland and Spain. His research emphasizes European Union Law , Private International Law , and Family Law , with a focus on succession, parental responsibility, and LGBTQ+ rights in cross-border contexts. His work critiques ECJ jurisprudence and explores EU regulatory proposals while analyzing compatibility between Spanish interregional law and EU frameworks. His recent publications address jurisdictional competence for succession waivers, ECJ rulings on child custody, and the recognition of same-sex parenthood across EU member states. He critiques administrative resolutions in succession cases and advocates for clearer legal frameworks. His analyses often highlight the tension between EU law and national constitutional obligations. Notable contributions include critical assessments of EU Regulation 650/2012 on successions, the legal challenges of surrogacy, and the role of public policy in international law. His work bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical judicial outcomes, emphasizing legal certainty and coherence in multicultural legal systems.

• African American Studies
• Black and Caribbean Studies
• History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marsha J. Tyson Darling is a Professor in the Department of African, Black and Caribbean Studies and the History Department at Adelphi University, where she also serves as Director of the Center for African, Black & Caribbean Studies Programs and Special Assistant to the President for Strategic Initiatives. She holds a Ph.D. from Duke University and has held faculty positions at Georgetown University, Columbia University, and Wellesley College, among others. Ph.D., Duke University (1982) M.A., Duke University (1975) B.A., Vassar College (1973) A.A. w/ Honors, CUNY College of Staten Island (1971) Her research centers on the intersection of race, gender, and biotechnology, with a focus on reproductive justice, civil rights, voter suppression, and the ethical implications of genetic technologies. She explores how marginalized communities, especially women of color, are impacted by emerging biotechnologies and public policies. Her work critically examines consumer-driven eugenics, surrogacy, and the privatization of genetic knowledge. Her recent publications reflect a strong thematic focus on reproductive rights, globalization, and historical justice. She has contributed extensively to edited volumes on Africana Studies, voting rights, and reproductive ethics. Her scholarship spans historical analysis, policy critique, and feminist bioethics. Recipient of Fulbright and Rockefeller Fellowships Named in Diverse Issues in Higher Education’s Top 25 Women in Higher Education (2017) NAACP Excellence in Higher Education Award (2009) Anna and Samuel Pinanski Endowed Award for Excellence in Teaching (1984) She has advised numerous senior theses across multiple institutions and has been a dedicated mentor to students. She has also led curriculum development initiatives, including freshmen seminars on social justice and human rights. Her leadership extends to community outreach, public lectures, and media appearances on civil rights and reproductive justice. She serves on advisory boards and is actively engaged in national conversations on racial healing and transformation.

Richard Storrowمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law
• Family Law
• Reproductive Justice
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Richard Storrow is a Professor of Law at the City University of New York School of Law, where he has taught since 2008. His academic career spans over 25 years, with previous positions at Hamline University, the University of Illinois, Penn State, and Texas Wesleyan Law Schools. His research focuses on reproductive justice, human rights, and family law, particularly in the context of assisted reproductive technologies and cross-border legal challenges. He has been recognized as an outstanding teacher five times and was a Fulbright Scholar in Spain (2010), researching assisted reproductive technology regulations. Education and Professional Background: After earning his law degree, Storrow clerked for Minnesota Court of Appeals Judge Edward J. Parker and practiced family law in Minneapolis. His early career included internships with the ACLU, Lambda Legal Defense, and the National Commission for Human Rights in Togo. He later served on the ACLU of North Texas Board. Research Interests: Storrow’s work bridges law and bioethics, addressing issues like surrogacy rights, international child citizenship, and legal frameworks for reproductive technologies. Notable contributions include critiques of marital status discrimination in adoption and advocacy for human rights-centered approaches to reproductive justice. Publications Overview: His articles span topics from cross-border wills to the legal status of children born via surrogacy. Recent work includes analyses of pandemic-era legal attestation practices and the intersection of gender identity with birth certificate policies. These publications reflect a focus on evolving legal responses to technological and social changes. Awards and Recognition: Beyond teaching accolades, Storrow’s Fulbright Scholarship highlights his international scholarly impact. His work has been cited in bioethics journals and law reviews, emphasizing practical and ethical dimensions of legal frameworks.

Lucy Frithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bioethics
• Medical Sociology
• Health Services Research
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lucy Frith is a Professor of Bioethics at the School of Law, University of Manchester, and holds a Visiting Fellowship at the University of Hong Kong. She chairs the Research Committee of the Institute of Medical Ethics. Her work bridges bioethics, medical sociology, and health services research, focusing on improving healthcare decision-making and policy through empirical ethics, qualitative methods, and public patient involvement. Her research addresses topics such as pregnancy and childbirth ethics, research ethics (including clinical trials and cross-cultural consent), healthcare funding, evidence-based policy, and the social and ethical dimensions of reproductive technologies like surrogacy and donor conception. She has contributed to over 150 publications and led projects on pandemic ethics, digital governance of genetic testing, and post-pandemic healthcare recovery. Recent articles highlight ethical challenges in pandemic healthcare, donor conception kinship dynamics, and surrogacy governance. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals on health, gender equality, and social justice. She collaborates internationally and engages with policy stakeholders to translate ethical insights into actionable frameworks.

• Temporary Labour Migration
• Migration Law
• Labor Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Joanna Howe is a distinguished academic at the University of Adelaide, serving as Professor of Law within the Adelaide Law School, part of the Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics. She is an internationally recognized expert on the legal regulation of temporary labour migration and also researches laws impacting children, including abortion and surrogacy. Her work bridges academic scholarship with practical policy impact, regularly informing government decisions on migration programs. Professor Howe holds a Doctorate of Philosophy in Law from the University of Oxford, where she studied as a Rhodes Scholar. Her academic credentials reflect her exceptional scholarship and commitment to legal research. Professor Howe's primary research focus centers on temporary labour migration regulation, with particular expertise in how migration status affects worker vulnerability in sectors like horticulture and care work. Her research examines the intersection of migration law, labor rights, and workplace protections, with a special focus on international students, seasonal workers, and care workers. She investigates how legal frameworks create conditions that can lead to exploitation while also identifying pathways for more equitable systems. Her scholarly output reveals consistent themes across migration pathways, labor market segmentation, and worker protections. Professor Howe's research demonstrates how temporary migration programs intersect with agricultural labor needs, student work rights, and care worker mobility. Her work consistently highlights regulatory gaps that create vulnerable worker populations while offering evidence-based solutions for more sustainable labor migration systems. Professor Howe has received significant recognition for her contributions to legal scholarship and policy: SA InDaily 40 under 40 Award University of Adelaide's Women's Research Excellence Award Rhodes Scholarship Professor Howe actively supervises Masters and PhD students and leads multiple significant research grants. She is project leader on an ARC Linkage Grant examining undocumented migrant work on farms for the horticulture industry (HIA, VG15025, $231,207, 2016) and another for the Fair Work Ombudsman on international students in the Australian workplace (FWO, $58,960, 2016). She is also a chief investigator on an ARC Discovery Project investigating unpaid work experience and internships in Australia (DP150104516, $207,200, 2015-2018), a Commonwealth National Research Grant examining refugee women in the workplace ($311,000), and collaborates on international research projects including one from the Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Professor Howe's policy impact extends beyond academia through her appointments to government advisory bodies, including serving on an expert panel to review the Australian Migration Program (2022), membership on the Ministerial Advisory Council on Skilled Migration (2021), and representation on an ILO working group on temporary labour migration (2019). Her recommendations have been adopted by successive federal governments, demonstrating the practical value of her research for shaping national migration policy.

• Gender Studies
• Migration Studies
• Transnational Adoption
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lene Myong is a Professor of Gender Studies at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Stavanger. Her research focuses on transnational adoption, migration regulation, racialization processes, and biopolitical governance in the Nordic context. Role: Professor of Gender Studies Institution: University of Stavanger Key Research Areas: Migration, Biopolitics, Critical Race Theory, Kinship Myong's work interrogates how affective discourses (e.g., love, belonging) shape policies around family reunification, transnational adoption, and racialized exclusion. Recent projects include Loving Attachment: Regulating Danish Love Migration (LOVA) (2017-2022, funded by DFF) and Experiences and Resistance to Racialization in Denmark (SERR) (2015-2019, VELUX Foundation). Her publications explore: Colonial legacies in Nordic adoption practices (2025) Affective governance of migration through family norms (2024) State racism in kinship regulation (2023, 2021) Critical race analysis of Danish exceptionalism (2019) Intersection of gender, migration, and kinship (2016, 2018)

Vida Panitchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Philosophy
• Philosophy and Economics
• Bioethics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vida Panitch is a Full Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Director of the Ethics and Public Affairs program at Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. She holds a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Toronto (2008) and has contributed extensively to debates on market regulation, commodification, and exploitation in bioethics and political philosophy. B.A., McGill University M.A., University of Toronto Ph.D., University of Toronto (2008) Her research focuses on the moral boundaries of markets, particularly in public goods (healthcare, education) and physical goods (body parts, reproductive labor). She critiques anti-commodification arguments through the lens of exploitation theory and distributive justice, advocating for regulated markets that empower participants rather than perpetuate inequality. She co-edited The Routledge Handbook of Commodification (2023) and Exploitation: From Practice to Theory (2017), addressing global surrogacy and organ donation ethics. Recent publications explore decommodification, plasma donation policies, and kidney markets, reflecting her commitment to translating philosophical theory into practical policy debates. She has contributed to media discussions on surrogacy and healthcare funding, emphasizing the need to balance market dynamics with social justice. While her work spans political philosophy, economics, and bioethics, no explicit scientific awards are listed in the provided texts. She supervises graduate research on commodification and exploitation but does not specify advisees in the given material.

Maurizio Calipariمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Bioethics
• End-of-Life Care
• Palliative Care
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maurizio Calipari is a Lecturer at the European University of Rome (teaching cultural and philosophical anthropology) and the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Rome (teaching bioethics). He previously served as a researcher at the Pontifical Academy for Life and has held teaching positions at the University of Macerata, La Sapienza University, and other institutions. Since February 2016, he has been the national spokesperson for the Scienza & Vita Association and regularly contributes to the SIR news agency as a journalist. His research focuses on: General and clinical bioethics , with emphasis on end-of-life decision-making Ethical frameworks for proportionality of care and advance directives (DAT) Bioethical dimensions of palliative care and philosophical anthropology His recent publications (2016-2019) predominantly analyze controversies in end-of-life ethics, including euthanasia legislation, assisted suicide cases, genetic engineering ethics, and the intersection of medical practice with legal and religious frameworks. The works demonstrate consistent advocacy for patient dignity and critique of commodification in healthcare. No awards, research grants, student advisements, or laboratory affiliations are documented in the source material.

Jennifer S. Hendricksمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Feminist Legal Theory
• Family Law
• Constitutional Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jennifer S. Hendricks is currently the Lindsley Memorial Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Juvenile and Family Law Program at the University of Colorado Boulder. She joined the faculty in 2012, after teaching at the University of Tennessee College of Law, and her academic focus spans feminist legal theory, family law, constitutional law, and civil procedure. Education: JD from Harvard Law School and BA in Mathematics and Women's Studies from Swarthmore College. Research Interests: Her work critically examines the legal interplay between genetic parenthood and caretaking relationships, particularly how the law perpetuates patriarchal privileges in declining marriage rates. She explores the implications of genetic essentialism in family law, the constitutional dimensions of reproductive rights, and equality in sports. Publications Trends: Her recent scholarship addresses the intersection of reproductive justice, constitutional law, and feminist theory. Key themes include challenges to genetic primacy in parental rights, post-Roe v. Wade abortion litigation strategies, and the legal redefinition of motherhood and fatherhood. Professional Contributions: She has advocated for progressive pay cuts at CU-Boulder and analyzed systemic legal biases against single mothers. Her work bridges practical litigation experience with academic scholarship, informed by her prior practice in constitutional, employment, and discrimination cases in Montana.