جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Peter Aronsson is the Rector of Linnaeus University since 2017, reappointed until 2026. He holds a professorship in History and has served as Pro Vice-Chancellor, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. His research focuses on local/regional history, democratic political culture, history education, and cultural heritage utilization. He coordinates international projects exploring national museums' roles in shaping historical narratives and has authored/co-authored over 100 publications, including books such as National Museums: Studies from around the World . He chairs the Swedish Council for Higher Education's board and sits on the transparency council for Kalmar and Kronoberg County Administrative Boards. His work emphasizes the societal relevance of cultural heritage and history education, advocating for museums as agents of democratic dialogue. Key contributions include founding the Center for Applied Heritage at Linnaeus University, which explores heritage's transformative societal potential. Education: PhD in History from Lund University (1992) Research Groups: Center for Applied Heritage, EuNaMus project Key Projects: EUNAMUS, HistCon, Nordic Spaces Leadership Roles: Vice-Chancellor (2017–present), Pro-Rector (2016–2017), Dean (2013–2015) His articles analyze historical consciousness, museum politics, and heritage management. Recent work addresses post-war Baltic cultural heritage, Nordic identity construction, and the political dimensions of historical narratives. He actively blogs on Open Science and academic governance, emphasizing universities' role in societal challenges.

• Local and Regional History
• Democratic Political Culture
• History Education
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marina Svensson is Professor of Modern China Studies and Head of Department at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University. She is also Director of Third Cycle Studies and Office Director at the Centre, and a member of Lund University’s Profile Area on Human Rights. Her research is interdisciplinary, focusing on human rights, cultural heritage, media, digital society, and academic freedom in contemporary China. Research Interests: Her work spans visual cultures (documentary film, photography), digital ethnography, civic engagement, and youth issues in China. She explores how digital platforms enable or constrain voice and activism, and investigates the politics of cultural heritage and identity. Her recent focus includes academic freedom and its global implications. Publications & Research Trends: Her recent publications (2019–2024) reflect a strong emphasis on digital China, youth, human rights, and academic freedom. She frequently publishes in journals related to media, heritage, and China studies, often combining ethnographic insights with policy analysis. Her work bridges academic research and public debate. Scientific Awards: No specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: She supervises PhD and master’s students and has led major research projects funded by the Swedish Research Council, Sida, and the Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation. Projects include 'Digital China,' 'Cultural Heritage,' 'Investigative Journalism,' and 'Legal Empowerment of the Poor.' Labs and Teams: She co-leads the 'Lund Human Rights Research Hub' (LHRRH), an interdisciplinary network. She has collaborated with scholars across Sweden and internationally, particularly in projects involving law, media, and human rights in China.

• Human Rights
• Modern China Studies
• Cultural Heritage
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Ulrika Persson-Fischier is a University Lecturer at the Department of Women's and Children's Health and the Center for Health and Sustainability at Uppsala University. She is based at Campus Gotland and plays a key role in interdisciplinary research and education focused on sustainability. She leads the international Master’s programme in Implementation, Transformative Learning, and Sustainability and has developed the Master’s in Sustainable Destination Development. Her academic background includes a PhD in Anthropology from the University of Oslo and foundational studies in anthropology, philosophy, and intellectual history at Uppsala University. Her research spans diverse fields including sustainable tourism, entrepreneurship, healthcare innovation, and risk management, unified through an anthropological lens emphasizing culture, complexity, and systemic change. She employs ethnographic methods and transdisciplinary collaboration to address wicked problems in sustainability. Her work is grounded in long-term fieldwork, from Siberia to Sweden, and she actively engages with societal actors to co-create knowledge. Her recent publications reflect a strong focus on sustainable tourism, cruise industry impacts, transformative learning, and innovation implementation. Themes include stakeholder co-creation, responsible governance, educational innovation for the SDGs, and the socio-cultural dimensions of sustainability transitions. Her work bridges theory and practice, particularly in island contexts like Gotland and Rapa Nui. Excellent teacher She supervises PhD and Master’s students, including Marije Poort and Fie Broker-Bulling, and leads multiple research projects on sustainable tourism and entrepreneurship. She has developed innovative educational tools such as the online module 'The Mission' for sustainability education. Her teaching spans anthropology, sustainability, CSR, qualitative methods, and entrepreneurship, and she is deeply committed to pedagogical development and Education for Sustainable Development (ESD). Ulrika is actively involved in Erasmus+ projects such as LISTO and VAMOS, promoting global virtual exchange and sustainable entrepreneurship education. Her research projects include 'Sustainable Arctic cruise communities', 'Hållbar turism i det nya normala', 'Cultural Heritage, Regional Development and Innovation', and 'Fishing for sustainability on Gotland'. She emphasizes collaboration between academia, industry, and local communities to foster resilient and regenerative systems.

• Anthropology
• Sustainability
• Education for Sustainable Development (ESD)
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Susann Baez Ullberg is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in Cultural Anthropology at Uppsala University's Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology. She holds a PhD in Social Anthropology from Stockholm University and is an affiliated researcher at the CNDS Centre of Natural Hazards and Disaster Science. Her work focuses on environmental and disaster anthropology, with a regional emphasis on Latin America, particularly Argentina and Peru. She currently leads the C-URGE project, a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions-funded initiative training climate anthropologists across Europe. Her research explores disaster memoryscapes, crisis temporality, and groundwater politics, combining ethnographic fieldwork with interdisciplinary collaborations. Notable projects include studying water infrastructure in Peru's Majes Siguas Project and analyzing recovery processes after wildfires in Sweden. She coordinates Uppsala University's Water Initiative and directs the undergraduate program in Cultural Anthropology. Awarded for her 2013 thesis on Santa Fe's flood management, she supervises three PhD students and contributes to policy-relevant research on climate resilience. Her publications span environmental governance, megaprojects, and the socio-political dimensions of disasters.

• Environmental Anthropology
• Disaster Anthropology
• Crisis Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Helle Rydström is a Professor at Lund University's Department of Gender Studies, specializing in the anthropology of gender in Asia with a focus on Vietnam. She holds a MA in International Development Studies from Roskilde University and a Ph.D. from Linköping University. Her research explores crisis, precariousness, and resilience through a gendered lens, particularly in contexts of climate disasters, colonialism, and conflict. Affiliations: Lund University: Department of Gender Studies LU Profile Area: Human Rights Visiting Research Fellow at Social Anthropology departments globally Research Interests: Rydström’s work examines gender hierarchies, power dynamics, and violence in Asia. Her studies include: Gendered impacts of climate disasters in Vietnam, Pakistan, and the Philippines Colonial violence legacies in Vietnam LGBTQ+ activism and resistance in urban Vietnam Resilience strategies in crisis-affected communities Awards: Riksbankens Jubileumsfond Research Award Nominated for the Harry J. Benda Prize (AAS) Research Prize in Memoriam of Tamara K. Hareven Grants & Projects: Swedish Research Council-funded studies on precarious labor in Asia Pufendorf Institute CRISIS Theme (2019) Sida-funded rural family studies in Vietnam (8-year project) Teaching: Courses include Gender & Global Development, Feminist Theory, and Crisis Studies.

• Gender Studies
• Anthropology of Asia
• Crisis and Resilience
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carl Rommel is a Researcher at Uppsala University’s Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology. His research focuses on contemporary Egypt, exploring themes such as the politics of emotions, masculinity, temporality, sports, and authoritarian statecraft. His current project, Egypt as a Project: Dreamwork and Masculinity in a Projectified Society , funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, examines how projects shape visions of personal and national futures in Egypt. Education: Bachelor/Master in Sociotechnical Engineering and History of Science/Ideas (Uppsala University, 2001–2007) MA in Migration and Diaspora Studies (SOAS, University of London, 2009) PhD in Social Anthropology (SOAS, University of London, 2015) Research Interests: Carl’s work combines ethnographic fieldwork with theoretical inquiry. He analyzes the interplay between projectification, masculinity, and statecraft in Egypt, as well as football’s role in shaping national identity and revolutionary movements. His approach emphasizes ‘project dreamwork’—the interplay of imagination, labor, and material conditions in socio-political contexts. Teaching and Fellowships: Postdoctoral researcher in the ERC-funded Crosslocations project (University of Helsinki, 2017–2021) Research fellowships at Zentrum Moderner Orient (Berlin) and University of Bern Teaching appointments at Free University Berlin, University of Helsinki, and Stockholm University Labs/Teams: Collaborator in the Crosslocations project and affiliated with Uppsala’s Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology research groups.

• Cultural Anthropology
• Middle Eastern Studies
• Political Anthropology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charlotta Widmark is a Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Cultural Anthropology and Ethnology. She holds a Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology and serves as Director of Studies at the Advanced and Research Level in her department. Her work focuses on identity, power, and social change in Latin America, particularly Bolivia and Peru, with emphases on indigenous peoples, urbanization, gender, and multiculturalism. Education: Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology (dissertation: To Make Do in the City: Social Identities and Cultural Transformations among Aymara Speakers in La Paz , 2003) Research Interests: Latin American democratization processes and indigenous-state relations Social inequality and urban transformation in Andean cities Gender equality challenges in multicultural policies Urban anthropology and spatialized cultural change Development anthropology and policy implementation Recent Research Projects: "Social inequality, Spatialized Cultural Transformations and Life Trajectories" (2019): Re-study of La Paz's urban outskirts Interdisciplinary research node "The good city – Urbanism and social change" (2012-2015) Teaching: Economic anthropology, anthropology and religion, academic writing at undergraduate level Advanced courses: Ethnography and Anthropology in Practice Key Themes in Publications: Urban spatial dynamics and heritage in global cities (Rome, Istanbul, London) Gender-political tensions in Bolivian multiculturalism Ethnographic methodologies in development contexts Labs/Teams: Led interdisciplinary urban studies initiatives including the "The good city" research node analyzing urban space and social change in European cities.

• Cultural Anthropology
• Urban Anthropology
• Latin American Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chakad Ojani is a Researcher and Pro Futura Scientia Fellow at the Department of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University. Holding a PhD in Social Anthropology from the University of Manchester (2021), he has previously worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Uppsala University (2022-2024) and Jagiellonian University (2021-2022). His research spans the anthropology of infrastructures, environmental anthropology, and science and technology studies. Education : BSc & MSc in Social Anthropology, Stockholm University (2011-2016) Current Projects : "Oceans in the sky: Conservation, infrastructure, and ecologies of fog capture in coastal Peru" (book project) and "Infrastructuring the extra-terrestrial, un-earthing anthropology: Sweden in the new space age" Research Themes : Explores material engagements with fog as water infrastructure in Peru, and speculative planetary ecologies through Sweden's space infrastructure developments Scientific Awards : Royal Anthropological Institute's Radcliffe-Brown Sutasoma Award (for PhD thesis), Pro Futura Scientia Fellowship Publications : Published in Cultural Anthropology , Environment and Planning E , HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory , and others

• Anthropology of Infrastructures
• Environmental Anthropology
• Science and Technology Studies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Elizabeth Rhoads is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University, under The Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology. She is also a member of the LU Profile Area on Human Rights, reflecting her deep engagement with human rights issues in Southeast Asia. Her work is interdisciplinary, bridging law, anthropology, geography, and urban studies. Education: PhD in Law, King's College London (Dickson Poon Fellow) M.A. in Human Rights Law, SOAS A.B. in Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College Her research focuses on citizenship, displacement, property relations, and minority-state dynamics in Myanmar and Indonesia. She employs a multidisciplinary approach combining legal history, legal anthropology, and urban studies to examine how law shapes everyday life in contexts of political upheaval and marginalization. Her fieldwork in Myanmar and Indonesia includes work on land disputes, transitional justice, women’s political participation, and violent extremism. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on legal and social exclusion in Southeast Asia, particularly around citizenship and urban informality. Her work often explores how legal frameworks produce statelessness, displacement, and spatial violence, especially in Myanmar. She frequently collaborates with local organizations and researchers, emphasizing participatory and ethical research practices during crises. Her publications span journal articles, reports, book chapters, and reviews, with increasing attention to post-coup dynamics and community resilience. Scientific Awards and Honors: Dickson Poon Fellow, King's College London Blakemore-Freeman Fellowship for advanced Burmese language study British Academy Co-Investigator and Post-Doctoral Fellowship Elizabeth Rhoads is actively involved in advising and research grants. She is currently leading a Swedish Research Council-funded project on citizenship and displacement in Myanmar in collaboration with a Burmese organization. She is also a Co-Investigator on the EU-funded EUVIP project under Horizon Europe, examining the EU’s role in the Indo-Pacific. She serves on the editorial board and as Guest Editor for Jurnal HAM , contributing to academic discourse on human rights in the region. She has been involved in collaborative research networks focusing on spatial violence, urban informality, and legal pluralism in Southeast Asian cities. Her work emphasizes community-based and interdisciplinary methodologies, often co-producing knowledge with local actors. She contributes to public engagement through web publications and digital storytelling, such as the 'Yangon Stories' initiative.

• Legal History
• Legal Anthropology
• Legal Geography
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Håkan Jönsson is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at Lund University's Faculty of Engineering, specifically within the Division of Food and Pharma. He is also a visiting professor in food studies at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) in Alnarp since 2021. His academic work bridges ethnology and food science, focusing on the cultural, social, and economic dimensions of food systems. Lund University, Faculty of Engineering – Division of Food and Pharma Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), Alnarp – Visiting Professor in Food Studies His research interests center on food studies, ethnology, and sustainable food systems. He explores how food practices reflect cultural identity, societal change, and globalization. His work spans gastronomy, rural transformation, culinary tourism, and the role of meals in social cohesion. He emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and application-oriented research. The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on sustainable food systems, cultural analysis of eating practices, and participatory research methods. Themes include commensality, food education, digitalization in food retail, and the cultural economy of food. The keywords and sub-fields reflect an interdisciplinary approach combining humanities, social sciences, and engineering perspectives. He has received notable recognition for his contributions to food culture and literature: Måltidsakademins pris 2018 i kategorin Historisk måltidslitteratur Pris för Årets Måltidslitteratur 2016 Gastronomiska akademiens silvermedalj för utomordentliga insatser för svensk matkultur Jönsson is actively involved in supervising students and leading research projects such as FOSSNET and NextFood. He co-developed the Master of Applied Cultural Analysis (MACA) program and manages the EIT Master of Food Systems at LTH. His involvement in 14 research projects and over 90 activities, including media participation and public lectures, underscores his engagement in both academic and societal discourse. He is a key member of the LTH Profile Area: Food and Bio and contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to sustainable cities, responsible consumption, and life on land. His work integrates research, teaching, and public outreach to shape future food systems.

• Food Studies
• Ethnology
• Cultural Analysis of Food
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Karl-Johan Lindholm is a prominent archaeologist at Uppsala University's Department of Archaeology, Ancient History and Cultural Preservation, specializing in Scandinavian prehistory and historical ecology. His research bridges archaeological theory with environmental science through extensive fieldwork across Northern Europe and Southern Africa. His research focuses on hunter-gatherer societies , biocultural heritage , and human-environment interactions across deep time. Key contributions include developing niche construction theory applications in boreal forest colonization, pioneering zooarchaeological studies of bear symbolism during the Viking Age transition, and establishing frameworks for biocultural heritage management. His work integrates pollen analysis, GIS, and ethnoarchaeological approaches to reconstruct past landscapes and societal responses to ecological uncertainty. Recent publications reveal strong trends in paleoclimatology-archaeology integration (notably volcanism impacts on Scandinavian societies), zooarchaeological studies of human-animal relationships , and theoretical advances in historical ecology . His research consistently addresses contemporary challenges like sustainable landscape management through deep-time perspectives, particularly evident in the TERRANOVA project policy frameworks. Research leadership includes directing long-term projects on Scandinavian boreal forest colonization and Viking Age transitions, with significant funding from European research councils supporting his interdisciplinary team's work on climate-human interactions and biocultural heritage conservation. His collaborations span archaeology, ecology, and social sciences across multiple continents. Professor Lindholm maintains active field research in Scandinavian river basins and boreal forests, with emerging work connecting historical resource management to modern sustainability challenges through his involvement in EU-funded landscape transformation initiatives.

• Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology
• Historical Ecology
• Biocultural Heritage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ulf Mellström is a Professor in Gender Studies at Karlstad University, Sweden. He holds a PhD from Linköping University (1995) and has held academic positions at Linköping University (1995-2009), Luleå University of Technology (2005-2011), and Karlstad University since 2011. His research focuses on gender and technology studies, masculinity studies, globalization, and higher education. Key areas include the political economy of global knowledge production, gendered professions in STEM, and the intersection of technology, risk, and security. Education: PhD in Technology and Social Change (1995), Linköping University. Major research projects include investigations into globalized eduscapes, corporate universities in Dubai/India/Brazil, and gender mainstreaming in Swedish rescue services. He collaborates internationally, serving on boards such as MSB's Scientific Board and the Norwegian Research Council's gender studies program. Research interests span ethnographically grounded studies of gendered knowledge production, global comparative perspectives on STEM fields (e.g., Malaysia's female-dominated computer science), and the cultural embeddedness of technology use. He has supervised multiple PhD students and teaches courses in gender studies, ethnographic methodology, and STS. Publications include influential works like Masculinity, Power and Technology: A Malaysian Ethnography (2003), and articles in journals such as Science, Technology & Human Values and International Journal of Gender, Science, and Technology . His recent work explores posthumanist masculinity, autonomous vehicles, and transnational bachelorhood.

• Gender Studies
• Science and Technology Studies (STS)
• Masculinity Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Maria Moberg Stephenson is a Senior Lecturer in Social Work Research at Karlstad University. She is affiliated with the KuFo research group for culture studies, the Centre for Gender Studies at Karlstad University, and the Nordic network FlickForsk! for girlhood studies. Her research focuses on young people's life situations, gender, migration, belonging, racism, and anti-racist social work practices. She teaches on bachelor's and master's programs in Social Work, emphasizing criminality, postcolonial theories, and issues of racism. Her current research projects include studies on girls in homelessness, criminal gangs, deprived areas, and street-level social work for migrant inclusion (TESMI). Earlier work explored NGO social work with unaccompanied asylum-seeking minors and constructions of belonging among young migrants. She holds a PhD in Social Work and has backgrounds in Social Anthropology and Cultural Politics. Dr. Stephenson's publications span media portrayals of violent girls, asylum policies, and ethnographic studies of marginalized youth. Her work is funded by institutions like the Swedish Research Council, Forte, and NordForsk. She advises PhD students and supervises graduate/postgraduate research in Social Work, contributing to critical debates on migration, gender, and social justice.

• Social Work
• Migration Studies
• Gender Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ulrika Dahl is Professor of Gender Studies at Uppsala University's Center for Gender Research since 2018. Her work bridges critical race theory, queer kinship studies, and feminist epistemology within Scandinavian and transnational contexts. Her educational background includes a BA Magna Cum Laude in Anthropology and Gender Studies from Lawrence University (1994) and a Ph.D. in Anthropology and Women's Studies from UC Santa Cruz (2004). She has held positions at Södertörn University (2004-2016), Stockholm University, and served as Fulbright Hildeman Fellow at Gustavus Adolphus College (2011). Dahl's research centers on three interconnected strands: 1) Queer kinship and race in assisted reproduction (currently leading the Forte-funded project Scandinavian Border Crossings with Rikke Andreassen); 2) Anti-gender movements and conservative feminism (within Swedish Research Council's Future of Democracy environment); 3) Creative writing as feminist methodology. Her approach combines decolonial pedagogy with intersectional analysis of whiteness, affect, and reproductive politics. Her publication trends reveal consistent engagement with queer kinship formations (35% of recent work), anti-gender discourse (25%), creative methodologies (20%), and critical whiteness studies (20%). The interdisciplinary nature spans gender studies, anthropology, sociology of reproduction, and critical race theory. Fulbright Hildeman Fellow (2011) Associate Editor, European Journal of Women's Studies (2014-present) Former Senior Editor, lambda nordica (2009-2020) Dahl supervises PhD and MA students at Uppsala while co-organizing the Queer Research Group and participating in the Family and Kinship Research Group. She coordinates interdisciplinary networks including the CIRCUS-funded Nature as Culture initiative and is affiliated with the WOMHER research school on women's mental health. Current collaborations span South Africa, Brazil, and Southern Europe focusing on decolonial feminisms.

• Queer Theory
• Gender Studies
• Postcolonial Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan-Magnus Enelo serves as a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Örebro University's School of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. His academic work spans sociological theory, quantitative methodology, and interdisciplinary research on social stratification and cultural dynamics. His research focuses on social class structures , political sociology , and culture's influence on values and political behavior , with particular emphasis on honour-based violence and culture of honour phenomena. Enelo examines how socioeconomic conditions shape fundamental values that subsequently influence political opinions and party affiliations, while his violence studies explore how honour cultures emerge, manifest, and persist in Swedish society. As principal investigator for the HVS: Honour, Violence and Society project (2017-2020), he led quantitative studies on honour-related violence across Sweden's major metropolitan areas. His publications reveal critical intersections between gender, migration background, and social isolation in violence vulnerability. Senior Lecturer in Sociology since 2012 (following doctoral completion) Active researcher in CVS - Centre for Violence Studies Member of HeVoS (Honor, Violence and Society) research group Contributor to Work, Family and Intimate Relations research collective Enelo's teaching portfolio centers on sociological theory and quantitative methods, with additional instruction in social work and media/communication studies. His methodological expertise informs both his empirical research on political consumption fields and his analyses of honour-based oppression mechanisms.

• Social Class
• Political Sociology
• Cultural Sociology
• +۳ مورد دیگر