جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor David A Palmer is a distinguished academic jointly appointed by the Hong Kong Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the Department of Sociology at the University of Hong Kong, where he has been teaching since 2008. His interdisciplinary work bridges anthropology, sociology, religious studies, and Sinology, establishing him as a leading scholar in Chinese religious studies and transnational religious movements. Palmer's educational background includes a PhD in Anthropology of Religion from Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Sorbonne, Paris), an MPhil in Clinical Psychology/Medical Anthropology from University of Paris-VIII, and a BA in Anthropology and East Asian Studies from McGill University. His scholarly contributions span multiple disciplines with particular emphasis on Chinese religious traditions and their global manifestations. His research interests focus on the anthropology and sociology of spirituality and religion, especially Daoism and Chinese religion; religion in modern and contemporary China; inter-Asian and transnational religious circulations; Baháʼí Faith; civil society, volunteering, philanthropy, community engagement; and cultural and religious interactions on the Belt and Road. His work examines how religious traditions navigate modernity, state power, and globalization, with particular attention to the Belt and Road Initiative's cultural dimensions. Palmer's publications reveal a consistent focus on understanding Chinese religious traditions within broader theoretical frameworks of social theory, civil society, and transnational religious networks. His articles demonstrate how Chinese religious practices and institutions both adapt to and shape contemporary social and political contexts, with particular attention to the intersections of spirituality, modernity, and state-society relations. Joseph Levenson Award of the Association for Asian Studies PROSE award of the American Publishers' Association Francis L.K. Hsu Award of the Society for East Asian Anthropology Edward Bruner Prize for the best book in Anthropology of Tourism HK Research Grants Council RGC Research Fellowship (2021-2025) HK Research Grants Council Humanities and Social Sciences Prestigious Fellowship (2019) Palmer currently leads multiple significant research projects including 'Global China, Local Cultures: Chinese Modernity and Soft Power on the Belt and Road' (RGC Research Fellowship, 2021-2025), 'Infrastructures of Faith: Religious Mobilities on the Belt and Road' (CRF, 2019-2023), 'Rituals and Manuscripts of the Lanten Yao (Laos)' (GRF, 2021-2024), and 'Religious Cosmopolitanism in China, 1895-1927' (GRF, 2021-2024). He leads the 'Asian Religious Connections' research cluster at HKIHSS, co-convenes the 'Culture, Community and Social Equity' research cluster in the HKU Faculty of Social Sciences, and serves as co-convenor of the HKU Anthropology Research Network. As President of the East Asian Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, he plays a key role in advancing scholarly understanding of religion in the region.

• Anthropology of Religion
• Sociology of Spirituality
• Daoism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lili Wang is an Associate Professor of Nonprofit Leadership and Management at Arizona State University (ASU), based in the Watts College of Public Service & Community Solutions and the School of Community Resources and Development. She is affiliated with the Lodestar Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Innovation and the Center for Organization Research and Design (CORD). Her work focuses on individual and institutional philanthropy, collaborative governance, and international NGOs. She holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration from the University of Southern California. Education: Ph.D. in Public Administration from the University of Southern California, with research on social capital and community philanthropy. Research Interests: Dr. Wang studies charitable giving, volunteering dynamics, nonprofit organizational strategies, and the role of NGOs in global contexts. Her work emphasizes how social networks and policies influence philanthropic behavior and institutional development. Publications: Over 10 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly and Voluntas, focusing on topics such as volunteering in Canada, nonprofit development in China, and digital media's impact on charitable giving. Awards: Recipient of the ARNOVA Emerging Scholar Award for research excellence. Research supported by grants from the Social Science Research Council, Bureau of Land Management, and St. Luke’s Health Initiatives. Advising & Leadership: Serves as the faculty honors advisor for Barrett Honors College and directs graduate programs in nonprofit leadership. Advised students across disciplines including Public Affairs, Social Justice, and Community Development. Actively involved in doctoral committees and undergraduate research mentorship. Labs/Teams: Engaged in collaborative projects with interdisciplinary teams at ASU, focusing on nonprofit innovation and policy analysis.

• Nonprofit Leadership
• Philanthropy
• Collaborative Governance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ram Cnaan is a Professor of Social Work and Associate Dean for Research at the University of Pennsylvania, affiliated with The Weitzman School of Design. He chairs the Doctoral Program in Social Welfare and directs the Program for Religion and Social Policy Research. His work focuses on faith-based social services, congregational welfare provision, and nonprofit management. Cnaan has authored influential books like The Invisible Caring Hand and serves on seven academic journal editorial boards. His research explores volunteerism dynamics, including pandemic impacts on donor retention, cross-national civic participation, and episodic volunteering at religious events. He investigates social entrepreneurship in public sectors and evaluates faith-based organizations' roles in reentry programs for ex-prisoners. Cnaan's recent studies address CSR innovations, donor-advised funds strategies, and prosocial behavior in diverse cultural contexts. Notable contributions include pioneering national studies on congregational social service provision and analyzing Israeli-Palestinian Muslim collaboration in aid work. His work bridges academic research with practical policy solutions for urban quality-of-life challenges.

• Social Work
• Faith-Based Social Services
• Nonprofit Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Laurie Mook is an Associate Professor and Associate Director in the School of Community Resources and Development (CRD) at Arizona State University (ASU). She is also affiliated with the Lodestar Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Innovation and the Center for Organization Research and Design (CORD). Her research focuses on the social economy, including nonprofits, cooperatives, social enterprises, volunteerism, and social accounting. She holds a Ph.D. in Adult Education and Community Development from the University of Toronto, along with an M.Ed. and B.A. from Canadian institutions. Dr. Mook’s academic contributions include co-authoring influential books such as Understanding the Social Economy: A Canadian Perspective (2018) and editing the Canadian Journal for Nonprofit and Social Economy Research . Her teaching spans courses like Social Marketing and Strategic HR Management, emphasizing online pedagogy and curriculum design. Her awards include the 2021 Distinguished Service Award from ANSER and multiple Outstanding Faculty Awards at ASU. She has been a leader in professional associations like ANSER and ARNOVA, contributing to conference organization, editorial roles, and policy discussions. Her work bridges academic research, nonprofit practice, and social innovation, addressing topics like volunteer management, impact measurement, and the role of technology in the social economy.

• Nonprofit Organizations
• Social Economy
• Social Accounting
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rowena Hill is a Professor of Psychology at Nottingham Trent University's School of Social Sciences, specializing in disaster psychology and emergency response systems. She holds key roles including ESRC Policy Fellow for Climate Change, Honorary Research Lead for the Fire Fighters Charity, and Chair of the National Fire Chiefs Council's Academic Collaboration Group. Her work bridges academic research with policy, focusing on resilience strategies for emergency responders, community risk management, and mental health support systems. Education: Not explicitly stated in provided texts Her research emphasizes psychological health in emergency contexts, including pandemic response, climate adaptation, and familial impacts of frontline work. She has led over 60 evidence-based reports for UK pandemic policy during her 2020–21 secondment to the C19 National Foresight Group. Key interests include humanitarian assistance frameworks, public risk communication, and organizational resilience in critical sectors. Recent publications analyze firefighter wellbeing, police resilience training, and extreme weather preparedness. Notable achievements include establishing evaluation frameworks for fire service interventions and advising national security inquiries. Awards: Fellow of the British Psychological Society, Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Dr. Hill collaborates with governmental bodies and emergency services, contributing to policy development through evidence synthesis. Her work addresses systemic challenges in emergency service collaboration, climate change adaptation, and psychological support structures for responders and affected communities. She leads the NTU Emergency Services Research Unit, focusing on operational learning and health strategies for emergency personnel. Current projects explore long-term resilience in post-pandemic recovery and climate-related disaster preparedness.

• Emergency Management
• Disaster Psychology
• Psychological Health
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shonali Banerjee is an Assistant Professor of International Development at the University of Warwick's Department of Politics and International Studies (PAIS), serving as Deputy Director of External Affairs. She also holds roles as Visiting Research Fellow at the Judge Business School (University of Cambridge) and guest lecturer at the University of the Witwatersrand (South Africa). Her academic journey includes a PhD from the University of Sussex, MSc from SOAS University of London, and BA from The George Washington University. Her research focuses on the financialisation of international development, digital technologies in aid, and private sector influences. Key themes include philanthropy's evolving role, impact investing, and decolonising aid systems. She has conducted fieldwork with NGOs, digital platforms, and philanthropic organisations across Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East. Shonali teaches undergraduate modules on international development and advises on Global Challenges Research Fund proposals. She contributes to policy through advisory roles at the OECD Development Centre, Arab Foundations Forum, and L’Oréal Global Fund for Women. Her upcoming book Horizontal Development critiques power structures in global aid systems.

• Philanthropy
• International Aid
• NGOs and International Organisations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Georg von Schnurbein is a Professor of Foundation Management and Director of the Center for Philanthropy Studies (CEPS) at the University of Basel's Faculty of Economics. His work focuses on nonprofit governance, philanthropy dynamics, and strategic challenges facing foundations and charitable organizations. Research Interests: Prof. von Schnurbein's research explores the intersection of nonprofit management, corporate philanthropy, and volunteer engagement. Key areas include foundation sustainability, governance frameworks for charitable organizations, and the evolving role of philanthropy in addressing societal challenges. His recent studies analyze volunteer behavior during crises, sunset strategies for aging foundations, and the ethical dimensions of mission-driven investing. Publications Overview: His recent work (2023–2025) examines topics like pandemic-era volunteering patterns, strategic adaptation in turbulent environments, and the governance of Swiss and German foundations. Notable themes include the tension between nonprofit mission and market pressures, and the role of corporate foundations in fostering ethical business practices. Labs/Teams: As CEPS Director, he leads initiatives analyzing global philanthropy trends, publishes the annual Schweizer Stiftungsreport , and collaborates with policymakers to strengthen nonprofit ecosystems. CEPS also hosts interdisciplinary projects on co-production in public services and inter-professional collaboration in healthcare.

• Foundation Management
• Nonprofit Governance
• Philanthropy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kate Laffan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Her research lies at the intersection of behavioural science, economics, and public policy, focusing on wellbeing, pro-environmental behaviour, and consumer decision-making. She employs quantitative methods including lab, field, and online experiments, surveys, and secondary data analysis. Education: BComm International (Economics), University College Dublin and University of Salamanca, Spain MSc and PhD in Social Policy, London School of Economics Kate's research investigates the drivers of human behaviour and wellbeing, with a focus on environmental and pro-social actions. She explores the reciprocal relationship between actions and emotional states, particularly in sustainability and charitable giving. Her work aims to design and test behavioural interventions to promote positive social outcomes. Her 15 most recent publications reveal a consistent trend in applying behavioural science to sustainability, wellbeing measurement, and policy. Key themes include environmental economics, subjective wellbeing, trust, reciprocity, and the psychological impacts of remote work and digital environments. She frequently collaborates across disciplines, contributing to both academic and policy-oriented outputs. Scientific Awards: National University of Ireland Early Career Award Marie-Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellow Lindau Nobel Meeting Attendee Alpro Research Foundation Grant Grantham Institute Studentship Kate is deeply committed to policy impact. She has advised government bodies, charities, international organisations, and private companies. She served as a Behavioural Science Fellow at the OECD and co-leads a working group in the UN’s One Planet Network on Behavioural Insights for Sustainable Lifestyles and Organisations. While no specific grants are listed, her fellowship and award history indicate significant research funding. She does not appear to lead a named lab or research team, but her collaborative work suggests active participation in interdisciplinary networks.

• Behavioural Science
• Wellbeing
• Environmental Policy
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Robert T. Grimm Jr. is a Professor of the Practice and the inaugural Levenson Family Chair in Philanthropy and Nonprofit Leadership at the University of Maryland's School of Public Policy. As Director of the Do Good Institute, he leads a campus-wide initiative empowering students to drive social impact through programs like the Do Good Challenge and the Food Recovery Network. His work has spurred transformative partnerships, resulting in new faculty endowments, facilities like Thurgood Marshall Hall, and initiatives such as the Do Good Accelerator. He holds a PhD from Indiana University, Bloomington, and has served in senior roles at AmeriCorps, including developing the Social Innovation Fund. His research focuses on philanthropy, nonprofit leadership, and civic engagement, with notable contributions to understanding volunteerism trends and charitable behavior in the U.S. Affiliations: Civic Innovation Center, Do Good Institute Leadership, NASPAA Board Key Achievements: Founded the Food Recovery Network, launched the Do Good Challenge, and contributed to national policy through congressional testimony. His awards include the 2021 Regents Award for Public Service Excellence and the 2019 Distinguished Alumni Award from Indiana University. Grimm’s research bridges academic inquiry with practical solutions, shaping nonprofit strategies and student leadership programs. Grants and partnerships have enabled programs addressing food waste, mental health access, and environmental conservation. The Do Good Institute’s ventures include 400 menstrual product dispensers on campus and partnerships saving millions of pounds of food annually. Labs/Teams: Directs the Do Good Institute and collaborates with the Do Good Lab, focusing on actionable research to advance social innovation and nonprofit efficacy.

• Nonprofit Management & Leadership
• Philanthropy
• Social Innovation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Andrea Walter is a Professor of Political Science and Sociology at the Hochschule der Polizei und Verwaltung Nordrhein-Westfalen (HSPV NRW), based at the Dortmund campus. She is affiliated with the Department of General Administration / Pension Insurance and specializes in Social Sciences, particularly civil society, local governance, and civic engagement. University: Hochschule der Polizei und Verwaltung Nordrhein-Westfalen School: Faculty of Public Administration Department: Department of General Administration / Pension Insurance Academic Rank: Professor Email: andrea.walter@hspv.nrw.de Location: Hiltropwall 4-12, 44137 Dortmund, Room A.1.14 She earned her PhD in Political Science from the University of Münster in 2014 with scholarships from the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and FAZIT-Stiftung. Prior to her professorship, she worked as a project manager at Bertelsmann Stiftung and as a research associate at WWU Münster, contributing to third-party funded projects. She has held visiting researcher positions at WU Wien, Stockholm School of Economics, and Georgetown University. Her research centers on civil society, local democracy, civic engagement, volunteerism, gender in nonprofit organizations, and social innovation. She investigates how civil society actors interact with public administration, the governance of local services, and the sustainability of volunteer-based institutions. Her work emphasizes participatory governance, informal decision-making, and gender equity in nonprofit leadership. Her recent publications span topics such as volunteer firefighters, civic engagement during the pandemic, local integration, and the value of civil society. These works reflect a strong focus on empirical social research applied to public administration and policy, often in collaboration with practitioners and policymakers. Her research combines qualitative and policy analysis methods, contributing to both academic discourse and practical governance improvements. Scientific awards and recognitions include the Carl Goerdeler Prize for her municipal science dissertation (2016). She has also been actively involved in academic and public service, including: Co-Editor of Voluntaris - Zeitschrift für Freiwilligendienste und zivilgesellschaftliches Engagement (since 2023) Member of the Research Commission at HSPV NRW (since 2019) Deputy Program Director of the Master of Public Management (MPM) at HSPV NRW (2020–2024) Reviewer for BMBF, BMEL, Stiftung Mercator, and journals such as Voluntas and Bristol University Press She supervises research projects and advises on policy, including serving on the advisory board of the Kompetenzzentrum Bürgerbeteiligung, the jury for Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, and the Forum Zivilgesellschaftsdaten. She is also active in networks such as DVPW, ISTR, and the BBE Berlin working group on civil society research. Prof. Walter leads the BMBF-funded project SROI – Stärkung des Ehrenamts für die Sicherung lokaler Daseinsvorsorge (2021–2024) in collaboration with Kreis Lippe and WWU Münster. She has coordinated and contributed to numerous EU and national research projects on civil society, social innovation, and public administration. Her work bridges academic research and practical policy application, fostering collaboration between municipalities, citizens, and civil society organizations.

• Civil Society Research
• Local Governance
• Political Science
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Pedro Dionísio is a Full Professor and Director of the Post-Graduation in Management and Marketing of Sports at ISCTE - Instituto Universitário de Lisboa. He teaches Sports Marketing and oversees the Management and Marketing of Sports program. With a PhD from HEC Paris, his expertise spans sports marketing, fan behavior, and digital marketing strategies. He has authored 14 books, including the bestseller 'Mercator,' and his research explores topics like sports event management, sponsorship effectiveness, and consumer-generated content. Education: PhD in Management from HEC Paris. His research interests focus on the intersection of sports and marketing, including fan tribal behavior, sponsorship impact, and digital marketing trends. Notable works analyze the role of social media, volunteerism in nonprofits, and the economic impact of large-scale sports events. His recent publications address challenges in e-commerce loyalty systems and the evolution of marketing practices in the digital age. Dr. Dionísio contributes to the Marketing Futurecast Lab, exploring future marketing trends, and has conducted studies on piracy in academic publishing and donation drivers in religious vs. secular contexts. His work bridges theoretical marketing principles with real-world applications in sports, tourism, and consumer behavior.

• Sports Marketing
• Sports Management
• Consumer Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Ashcraft is a Professor at Arizona State University (ASU), serving as the Executive Director and Saguaro Professor of Civic Enterprise at the Lodestar Center for Philanthropy & Nonprofit Innovation. He is affiliated with the School of Community Resources & Development (SCRD) within the Watts College of Public Service & Community Solutions and holds the title of Senior Global Futures Scholar at the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory. Education: Ph.D., Arizona State University M.A., Northern Arizona University Bachelor's, University of Arizona Advanced Certified Nonprofit Professional (ACNP), Nonprofit Leadership Alliance His research and teaching focus on nonprofit management, philanthropy, social entrepreneurship, volunteer management, and collaboration strategies . He has pioneered nonprofit education models and secured over $60 million in external funding for ASU's nonprofit and philanthropy programs. His publications highlight trends in nonprofit education, volunteerism, and strategic human resource management. Research projects include leadership programs with American Express, rural capacity building, and state-level collaboration training for public service initiatives. Scientific Awards : Nonprofit Times Power and Influence Top 50 (2017) Professional Leadership Roles : Founding Executive Director, ASU Lodestar Center President (former), Nonprofit Academic Centers Council Senior Policy Advisor, American Red Cross National Office of Volunteers Board roles: Nonprofit Leadership Alliance, U.S.-Mexico Border Philanthropy Partnership, National Association of Park Foundations Professional Memberships : Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) International Society of Third Sector Research (ISTR) Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP)

• Nonprofit Management
• Philanthropy
• Social Entrepreneurship
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kate Bradley is a Reader in Social History/Policy and Co-Deputy Director of the Division for the Study of Law, Society and Social Justice at the University of Kent's School of Social Sciences. Her research examines the relationship between individuals, civil society, and the state in modern Britain, focusing on legal aid, welfare rights, and East European resettlement. Bradley holds a PhD and previously worked as an ESRC postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Historical Research, University of London, and in the voluntary sector as a librarian/archivist. Her research interests include managing access to welfare services via technology, legal advice provision, and historical studies of juvenile justice and settlement houses. She teaches modules on welfare histories, social policy, and crime in England. Bradley has authored two books, including Lawyers for the Poor: Legal Advice, Voluntary Action and Citizenship in England, 1890–1990 (2019), and edited volumes such as Rochester and Borstal in the First World War (2018). Her articles span topics like policing race relations, Black communities' legal activism, and feminist legal advocacy. Bradley’s work bridges history, policy, and pedagogy, emphasizing experiential expertise in welfare systems. She actively supervises PhD students in her research areas and engages with public history initiatives.

• Social History
• Legal History
• Welfare Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Diane Knoepke is an Instructor and Associate Director in Northwestern University's MS in Learning and Organizational Change (MSLOC) program, part of the School of Education and Social Policy (SESP). She leads initiatives in program engagement, outreach, and equity-focused education. Her roles include teaching courses on Leading Global Change and Developing for DEIJ, advising change leaders, and fostering partnerships. Education MS in Learning & Organizational Change, Northwestern University, 2016 BA in English, Northwestern University Research Interests Focuses on people-centered organizational transformation, strategic program design, and measuring impact in diverse sectors. Specializes in advancing equity and inclusion through leadership development and cross-sector collaboration. Professional Engagement Volunteer with Springboard to Success, Chicago Women in Philanthropy, and the Chicago Foundation for Women South Side Giving Circle Member of Northwestern University’s Council of One Hundred Experience Prior to MSLOC, advised over 100 organizations on strategy, fundraising, and performance measurement. Held executive roles in nonprofit expansion and international consulting team leadership.

• Organizational Change
• Equity and Inclusion in Organizations
• Talent and Workforce Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Paul Baker is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) at the University of Bath, affiliated with the Management Centre for Business, Organisations and Society (CBOS) within the Accounting, Finance & Law department. His research focuses on applied microeconometrics, taxation (business and international), and international microeconomics, particularly addressing topics like foreign direct investment, corporate tax policy, and double taxation treaties. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge (2014), an MPhil from Cambridge (2010), an MBA from the University of British Columbia (2007), and a Bachelor of Accounting from McGill University (1992). Education: PhD: University of Cambridge | Essays on International Taxation and Investment (2014) MPhil: University of Cambridge (2010) MBA: University of British Columbia (2007) Bachelor of Accounting: McGill University (1992) His research integrates professional experience as a Chartered Accountant with empirical methods to explore taxation’s impact on business decisions and international trade. Key themes include the effects of tax treaties on FDI, bilateral investment treaties, and corporate tax policy determinants. Recent projects analyze modern slavery legislation in supply chains and cognitive influences on voting behavior in the UK’s EU referendum. Baker’s publications span tax avoidance’s effects on accounting comparability, volatility forecasting models, boardroom nationality impacts, and charitable donation elasticity under tax policies. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to economic growth, inequality reduction, and responsible consumption. He has supervised two academic works and maintains active collaborations in international taxation and policy. His research emphasizes bridging theoretical frameworks with real-world economic challenges.

• Applied Microeconometrics
• Taxation (Business and International)
• International Microeconomics
• +۸ مورد دیگر