جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Behavioral Finance
• Market Microstructure
• Retail Investor Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Grace Lepone is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Applied Finance at Macquarie University, affiliated with the Centre for Corporate Sustainability and Environmental Finance. She holds a PhD from Macquarie Graduate School of Management, supported by the Corporate Governance Centre at the Australian Securities Exchange and BT Financial Group. Her research focuses on behavioral finance, market microstructure, and experimental studies, with a particular emphasis on retail investor behavior and regulatory impacts. Grace has supervised multiple PhD candidates through Capital Markets CRC scholarships, including Thi My Thuong Doan, Anil Gautam, Dionigi Gerace, and Zhini Yang. Her work explores topics like time zone effects on trading behavior, the disposition effect, and the implications of financial regulations such as MiFID II. She collaborates broadly, with projects spanning equity market efficiency, investor psychology, and cross-border trading dynamics. Her research outputs include studies on retail investor preferences during crises, the impact of MiFID II on equity markets, and the role of birth cohorts in speculative trading. Grace actively contributes to academic discourse through peer-reviewed journals and maintains affiliations with industry partners.

Melissa Hermanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Multiracial Identity Development
• Adolescent Development
• Education Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Melissa Herman is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Dartmouth College, with adjunct roles in Public Policy, Government, and Education. Her research focuses on multiracial youth identity development, including how racial identity intersects with academic achievement, mental health, and social dynamics. She has held faculty positions at Dartmouth since 2004, including a half-time tenure-track appointment as Assistant Professor before transitioning to Senior Lecturer in 2017. Her work integrates sociology, psychology, and education policy, addressing topics such as affirmative action, interracial relationships, and the social construction of race. Education includes a B.A. from Wesleyan University, M.A. and Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford University. Key research contributions explore multiracial adolescents' perceptions by professionals, measurement methodologies for multiracial populations, and policy implications of racial classification systems. She has conducted fieldwork in Moldova and Germany, examining educational systems and achievement motivation. Teaching spans courses on affirmative action, social psychology, developmental psychology, and writing in the social sciences. Her administrative roles include Interim Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Students and Education Director at the Upper Valley Jewish Community. She has advised numerous undergraduate and graduate students, contributed to research grants, and served on committees for the American Sociological Association and Society for Research on Adolescence.

Paolo Vaninمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Economics
• Political Economics
• Crime Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paolo Vanin is a Full Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna's Department of Economics since 2021. He holds dual PhDs in Economics from the University of Pavia (2003) and Universitat Pompeu Fabra (2007), and a Laurea in Economic and Social Disciplines from Università Bocconi (1998). His academic career includes roles as Assistant and Associate Professor at the University of Bologna and Padua. His research focuses on long-term economic development, political economics, social economics, crime economics, and microeconomic theory, with notable contributions on the historical evolution of state systems, organized crime dynamics, and policy impacts of substance legalization. Education: PhD in Economics, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona (2007) PhD in Economics, University of Pavia (2003) Laurea in Economic and Social Disciplines, Università Bocconi (1998) Research Interests: Dr. Vanin's work integrates theoretical and empirical analyses to explore how political structures, social norms, and crime interact with economic development. His recent studies investigate the historical geography of European state systems, the socio-economic origins of organized crime, and the effects of public policies on crime reduction. He has pioneered frameworks analyzing substitution effects in consumer behavior and the interplay between social capital and economic outcomes. Recent Work Trends: His 2022-2023 publications emphasize historical institutional analysis, particularly the evolution of state systems and their impact on economic trajectories. Earlier work (2015-2020) focused on crime economics, including the Sicilian mafia's resource curse and the policy implications of recreational cannabis legalization. He employs both theoretical models and empirical methods, often combining historical data with contemporary case studies. Professional Service: He currently serves as Deputy Director and Head of Research at the University of Bologna's Department of Economics. He has organized major international conferences, including the 2019 Ec/Hist Workshop, and held leadership roles in academic committees. His invited lectures include presentations at the Catalan Economic Society Conference and the Hamburg Lecture on Law & Economics. Research Environment: His work is conducted within the Department of Economics' vibrant research ecosystem at the University of Bologna, collaborating with institutions globally on projects linking historical political geography with modern economic challenges.

• Political Economy
• Economic History
• Long-Run Economic Growth
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Matteo Cervellati is a Full Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna's Department of Economics, where he has held this position since 2011. He also served as Director of the Department of Economic Sciences (2021–2024) and Director of the PhD in Economics program (2013–present). As President of the GRINS Foundation and Scientific Coordinator of the GRINS extended partnership, he focuses on fostering resilient, inclusive, and sustainable development. His research affiliations include Research Fellowships at CEPR (London), IZA (Bonn), CESifo (Munich), and the Global Labor Organization (GLO). He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, in 2005. His research interests span political economy, economic history, long-run growth, demographic transitions, democratization processes, and cultural values. He employs georeferenced data to study the interplay between institutions, pathogens, and socio-economic outcomes, with a focus on historical and contemporary African contexts, medieval Europe, and global comparative development. His work appears in prestigious journals such as the American Economic Review (AER), Econometrica, and the Review of Economics and Statistics. He has co-edited books like *Demographic Change and Long-Run Development* (MIT Press, 2017) and served as Co-Editor of the BE Journal of Theoretical Economics (2014–2015) and Associate Editor of the Journal of Demographic Economics. He has led multiple research projects funded by institutions including MUR, EIEF, and the University of Bologna, focusing on topics like health shocks, political fragmentation, and the legacy of historical institutions. Prof. Cervellati has taught courses in Macroeconomics, Institutional Theory, and Comparative Development at the undergraduate, master’s, and Ph.D. levels, including guest lectures at LMU Munich. His academic service includes refereeing for top journals (e.g., AEA, Econometrica) and participating in global conferences such as the NBER Summer Institute and the Long Run Growth Conference (Warwick).

• Local Politics
• Citizen Participation
• Governance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kristof Steyvers is a professor at Ghent University , specializing in local politics, citizen participation, and governance structures. His work focuses on Belgium and comparative European studies, examining legitimacy perceptions, electoral systems, and the professionalization of political actors. He collaborates extensively with scholars like Bram Wauters, Bram Verschuere, and Tessa Haesevoets. Key Topics: Local democracy, political parties, governance networks, Flemish politics, comparative local autonomy. Research Trends: Recent publications analyze participatory governance legitimacy, mayoral leadership dynamics, and the impact of local electoral reforms. His work combines empirical survey data with comparative frameworks across European municipalities. Advising: Supervised PhDs on subjects including electoral innovation, local council dynamics, and citizen participation. Notable advisees: Thibaut Renson (2021), Nicolas Van de Voorde (2019), and Johannes Rodenbach (2017). Collaborations: Frequent co-author with Herwig Reynaert (107 publications), Koenraad De Ceuninck (38), Tony Valcke (37), and Carl Devos (23).

Nathaniel Swiggerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• American Politics
• Public Opinion
• Political Psychology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nathaniel Swigger is an Associate Professor at The Ohio State University Newark campus, specializing in American politics with a focus on public opinion, political psychology, campaigns, elections, pop culture, and media analysis. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2009). His research explores gender politics, including how beliefs about gender shape attitudes toward policies, intergenerational differences in civil liberties and democratic values, and media's influence on political perceptions. Notable work includes analyzing sitcoms' effects on reproductive rights attitudes and the role of gender norms in political messaging. Swigger’s articles frequently address media representation of political issues, military conflict framing, and social media’s impact on privacy and democratic values. His work bridges empirical political science with cultural analysis, emphasizing real-world policy implications. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided materials. He has not listed advisees, and his profile does not mention lab affiliations or collaborative teams.

• Society and Technology Interrelationships
• Information and Communication Technologies
• Voting Systems
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Amir-hassan Ghaseminejad-tafreshi is a faculty member at Capilano University within the Faculty of Business and Professional Studies, School of Business. He holds a PhD from Simon Fraser University's Faculty of Communication, Art and Technology (2019), an M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering in Computer Hardware from Sharif University of Technology (1989), and a B.Sc. in Electronic Engineering from the same institution (1986). His educational background spans engineering, technology, and communication studies, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to research and teaching. He has taught courses in operations management, statistics for business, business decision making, database administration and design, business management, information management, and various technology-related subjects. Ghaseminejad's research focuses on the intersection of society and technology, with particular emphasis on how advanced information and communication technologies influence collective decision making, voting systems, and citizen engagement in democracies. His work also extends to modeling the criminal justice system, computational criminology, data science, and the philosophy of science and technology. He employs interdisciplinary mixed methodology research, combining statistical analysis and mathematical process modeling with qualitative understanding of social phenomena. His publications demonstrate a clear trajectory of research that bridges technical data analysis with social science applications, particularly in criminal justice system modeling and democratic processes. The publications show increasing sophistication in handling complex social systems through quantitative methods while maintaining a critical perspective on technology's societal impacts. Graduate Fellowship (PhD) Award, 2013 Graduate Fellowship (PhD) Award, 2010 Ghaseminejad has been actively involved in multiple research centers including the Institute for Canadian Urban Research Studies (ICURS) at SFU, where he develops statistical and process models of British Columbia's criminal justice system; the Interdisciplinary Research in the Mathematical and Computational Sciences (IRMACS); and the Center for Policy Research on Science and Technology (CPROST). His teaching philosophy is learner-centered, motivational, inclusive, and participatory, informed by ability-based pedagogy and active participation learning models.

• Data Visualization
• Spatial Analysis
• Urban Cycling Behavior
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Roger Beecham is a Senior Lecturer at City, University of London's Department of Computer Science, part of the School of Mathematics, Computer Science and Engineering. His work focuses on visualization design, spatial analysis, and urban mobility patterns. He holds a PhD from City University London (2014) and has collaborated with law enforcement, transport authorities, and cultural institutions. His research combines data-driven analysis with visual methodologies to address challenges in crime pattern detection, labor market dynamics, and bikeshare system usage. Educated at City, University of London (PhD in 2014) Research interests include applied visualization frameworks, multi-perspective data analysis, and the interplay between spatial structure and graphical inference. His work bridges computer science and urban studies, with notable contributions in: Design Exposition Discussion Documents for collaborative visualization Spatial explanations of political voting patterns Gendered cycling behavior analysis Crime analysis tool development His publications emphasize methodological innovation and interdisciplinary impact, with over 20 peer-reviewed articles in top journals like IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Environment and Planning A.

Cynthia McClintockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Latin American Politics
• U.S. Policy toward Latin America
• Comparative Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cynthia McClintock is a Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at George Washington University. She holds a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on Latin American politics, U.S. policy toward Latin America, comparative democratization, and electoral systems. She has authored influential books such as Electoral Rules and Democracy in Latin America (2018) and Revolutionary Movements in Latin America (1998). Dr. McClintock has held leadership roles, including President of the Latin American Studies Association (1994–95) and Chair of the APSA’s Section on Comparative Democratization (2003–05). Her honors include the Orden del Sol del Perú (2008) and the Lifetime Achievement Award from LASA’s Peru Section (2019). She teaches courses on Latin America’s comparative politics and international relations, emphasizing democratization and electoral reforms. Her research explores electoral systems, revolutionary movements, and U.S.-Latin America relations. Notable publications analyze Peru’s political dynamics, electoral reforms, and the impact of ranked-choice voting. She has contributed to debates on democracy’s challenges in divided nations, including her analysis of Peru’s precarious democracy. Dr. McClintock’s work bridges academic rigor with policy relevance, addressing contemporary issues like corruption, populism, and institutional innovation in Latin America. Awards: Orden del Sol del Perú (2008), LASA Peru Section Lifetime Achievement Award (2019) Key Publications: Electoral Rules and Democracy in Latin America , Revolutionary Movements in Latin America , and articles on comparative democratization. Grants: Fulbright grant (1987) for teaching at Peru’s Catholic University.

• Populist Political Communication
• Political Elites and Media
• Voter Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Linda Bos is a Researcher at the Department of Political Communication & Journalism within the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences at the University of Amsterdam. Her work focuses on populist political communication, the role of communication in populist party success, and the interplay between political elites, media, and voters. She holds expertise in analyzing media strategies, electoral behavior, and the psychological underpinnings of political attitudes. Her research frequently employs experimental methods and content analysis to explore topics like partisanship, moral appeals in politics, and democratic legitimacy. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text, but her extensive academic publications indicate advanced training in political science and communication studies. Her research has been published in high-impact journals and examines contemporary issues such as political polarization, media effects on democracy, and the consequences of populist rhetoric. Dr. Bos has collaborated on international projects, including 15-country comparative experiments on populist communication effects. Her work emphasizes the societal implications of media consumption patterns, selective exposure, and the erosion of trust in political institutions. Notable contributions include studies on the impact of ‘fake news,’ moral framing in climate debates, and the psychological drivers of support for radical-right parties. Dr. Bos’s research bridges theoretical frameworks with real-world political dynamics, offering critical insights into modern democratic challenges.

Katjana Gattermannمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Communication
• European Union Politics
• Political Behavior
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Katjana Gattermann is an Associate Professor in Political Communication and Journalism at the Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR), University of Amsterdam. Her research focuses on media-politics relations, political communication, and EU politics, with a regional emphasis on Europe and the European Union. She leads the NWO-funded project on election result framing and co-leads the 'Future of European Democracy' initiative at ACES. Affiliations include the Center for Politics and Communication (CPC) and ACES. Her recent book The Personalization of Politics in the European Union (Oxford UP, 2022) examines leader-centric trends in EU governance. She has held postdoctoral roles at VU Amsterdam and Cologne University, and earned her PhD from LSE in 2012. Active in academic networks like ECPR and PADEMIA, she also serves on editorial boards and international research projects. Education: PhD in European Politics (LSE, 2012) Grants: NWO VENI grant (2016–2020), NWO-funded election project Research interests span personalized politics, election campaigns, and media effects. Recent work addresses disinformation concerns linked to far-right electoral success and the interplay between political leaders' dark traits and public polarization. Over 30 peer-reviewed articles in journals like European Journal of Political Research and Journal of Common Market Studies showcase her contributions to EU democracy studies. Teaching includes postgraduate courses on investigative journalism and European communication at UvA, alongside prior roles at LSE and Cologne.

• Misinformation Studies
• Political Communication
• Media Literacy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marina Tulin is an Assistant Professor at the University of Amsterdam's Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences, specializing in Political Communication & Journalism. Her research investigates misinformation dynamics, fact-checking efficacy, and media literacy in digital environments, with particular focus on electoral contexts and crisis communication. Research interests center on: Generative AI's impact on disinformation ecosystems Cross-cultural perception of misinformation during conflicts Media literacy as cognitive heuristic Political communication in polarized environments Algorithmic accountability in platform governance Publications demonstrate consistent focus on misinformation mechanisms through experimental and survey methodologies, with recent emphasis on: Generative AI's disruptive influence on information integrity Cross-national analysis of war-related disinformation Electoral integrity in contested information environments Behavioral interventions for media literacy No information available regarding research awards, student advising, or laboratory affiliations at this time.

Chang Pao Liمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Economics
• International Trade
• Political Economy of Trade Policies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chang Pao Li is a full-time Associate Professor of Economics at the School of Economics, Singapore Management University (SMU) , where she also serves as Associate Dean (Research and Industry Engagement) and sits on the University Tribunal . Her academic journey began with a B.A. in Business Administration from National Taiwan University (1994), followed by an M.A. and Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Michigan (1997, 2002). Research Priorities: Dr. Chang's work bridges GATT/WTO institutional analysis Political economy of trade policy Empirical trade-foreign direct investment (FDI) linkages Quantitative trade flow modeling Education systems' impact on human capital and trade patterns Flood resilience in firm performance Global value chain dynamics Spatial dependence in production functions Notable Contributions: Her 2022 World Economy paper on global value chains and the CPTPP, and the 2022 Management Science study on country image effects in trade stand out among her 15 most recent publications. Current projects examine WTO concessions balancing Preferential trade agreement depth Flood impact on Chinese firms China-U.S. trade war responses Global value chain effects on Singapore Academic Leadership: As Associate Dean, she drives industry engagement strategies while advising PhD candidates like Wei Jin , Yuting Chen , and Phuong Nguyen . Though no specific awards are listed, her editorial roles at Review of World Economics and Economic Modelling underscore scholarly influence. Methodological Impact: Known for expanding Penrose's power index simulations and developing spatial econometric frameworks for production function estimation, her work appears in top journals including Journal of International Economics , Journal of Development Economics , and Mathematical Social Sciences .

Gergely László Rostaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sociology of Religion
• Political Attitudes and Religion
• Quantitative Research Methods
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gergely László Rosta is a Lecturer and researcher at the Department of Sociology of Religion at the University of Münster (WWU). His academic career includes roles at Pázmány Péter Catholic University in Hungary before joining WWU in 2009. He holds a PhD in Sociology from Corvinus University Budapest (2005), focusing on secularization and political attitudes in Western Europe. Education: PhD in Sociology, Corvinus University Budapest (2005) University Diploma in Sociology and Business, Budapest University of Economics (1996) Secondary Education (Abitur), Berzsenyi Dániel Gymnasium, Budapest (1991) Research Interests: Rosta specializes in the intersection of religion and political attitudes, quantitative research methods, and youth sociology. His work explores secularization trends, religious pluralism, and cultural shifts in Europe, with a focus on Central and Eastern Europe. He has contributed to projects like the DFG-funded 'Legitimacy of Religious Pluralism' and 'Church and Religion in an Enlarged Europe.' Publications Overview: His research spans books (e.g., Religion and Modernity: An International Comparison ), edited volumes on religious tolerance, and articles analyzing youth religiosity, secularization debates, and comparative religious-political dynamics. Methodologically, he emphasizes empirical studies and survey techniques. Awards and Memberships: Recipient of the Karl-Polányi-Preis (2018) from the Hungarian Sociological Society Editor-in-Chief of Religion and Society in Central and Eastern Europe Active in international associations like the Association for the Sociology of Religion (ASR) and the International Sociological Association (ISA) Teaching and Grants: Rosta teaches courses on statistics, research methods, and religious change. His grants include DFG-funded projects on religious pluralism and integration of Muslim communities in Germany. He advises students on empirical thesis projects and collaborates with Detlef Pollack on methodological seminars. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with the WWU’s interdisciplinary research groups on religion and society, contributing to projects like the Cluster of Excellence on Religious Pluralism.

• Health Policy
• Medicaid
• Public Health
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Phillip Singer is an Associate Professor in the Political Science Department at the University of Utah, with an adjunct role in Operations & Information Systems since 2022. His research focuses on health policy, Medicaid, public health, and social determinants of health, particularly disparities in healthcare access and the impact of policy reforms. BS in Anthropology and Political Science from Brigham Young University (2008) Master of Health Service Administration from University of Michigan (2013) PhD in Organization and Policy from University of Michigan (2018) His scholarly work examines Medicaid policy, homelessness, partisan responses to health disparities, vaccination strategies, and the intersection of governance with public health. He has contributed extensively to studies on state-level health reforms, including analyses of 1332 waivers, the Affordable Care Act, and pandemic response frameworks. Recent publications highlight trends in healthcare access, the efficacy of automated Medicaid renewals, and persistent racial disparities in sheltered homelessness. His 2024 Francis Wormuth Award recognizes his contributions to health policy scholarship. Phillip teaches courses in health policy, healthcare economics, policy analysis, and supervises doctoral research, while also serving on the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute advisory board (2018–present).