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Joseph Hayes
Associate Professor, Psychology, Acadia University
I am an experimental psychologist with expertise in social-personality psychology. My research examines how people respond to threatening events.
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Joseph Ibrahim
Joseph is Head, Health Law and Ageing Research Unit, Department of Forensic Medicine, Monash University Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine and contributes to the research and teaching activities of the Centre of Research Excellence in Patient Safety, Department of Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine. Joseph is also an Adjunct Professor, Australian Centre for Evidence Based Aged Care, La Trobe University, Faculty of Health Sciences.
Joseph has extensive clinical experience and continues an active role as a practising Consultant Physician in Geriatric Medicine and is the Clinical Director of the Subacute Services at the Ballarat Health Service.
In the early 2002, Joseph started researching the role of medico-legal death investigations for improving workplace, patient and resident safety and continues with a several projects examining quality of clinical care, quality of aged care, promoting dignity of risk, patient safety and human factors, performance indicators and effects of extreme heat on health in older persons. Currently, Joseph and his team investigating injury prevention for residents living in aged care services. The doctoral candidates with his Unit are investigating preventable deaths from suicide and resident-to-resident aggression; deaths from choking and; barriers to implementing dignity of risk.
He is the current editor of the Residential Aged Care Communiqué, the consultant editor for the Clinical Communiqué and a former regional editor for the International Journal for Quality in Health Care (2000-2004). Joseph continues to publish widely in international peer-reviewed journals and received media attention for research into premature deaths of nursing home residents and promoting risk taking for enhancing quality of life. Joseph has a personal website to promote discussion with the general public on issues we face with a growing ageing population (see web site www.profjoe.com.au).
Joseph has a Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (1994), obtained a Doctorate of Philosophy in Epidemiology and Health Services Research (1999 Monash investigating the relationship between quality of care and performance indicators), Fellowship of the Australian Faculty of Public Health Medicine (2000) and a Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (2001 Monash).
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Joseph Kalt
Ford Foundation Professor of International Political Economy, Emeritus, Harvard Kennedy School
Joseph P. Kalt is Ford Foundation Professor (Emeritus) of International Political Economy. His research focuses on exploring the economic implications and political origins of the government regulation of markets. He also heads the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development. Kalt has published widely in the area of natural resources economics and policy. He is the author of The Economics and Politics of Oil Price Regulation; Federal Policy in the Post-Embargo Era, Drawing the Line on Natural Gas Regulation (with F.C. Schuller); What Can Tribes Do? Strategies and Institutions in American Indian Economic Development (with Steven Cornell); and a principle author of The State of the Native Nations (with the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development) and Rebuilding Native Nations (ed., Miriam Jorgensen). Kalt received his BA from Stanford University and his MA and PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles.
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Joseph Larkin III
Associate Professor of Microbiology and Cell Science, University of Florida
My laboratory investigates the contribution of T lymphocyte subsets and functions in maintaining tolerance, with a specific emphasis on Tregs. We have examined the involvement of Tregs in the prevention of a number of animal models of human disease including type 1 diabetes, lupus, and rheumatoid arthritis. We are currently investigating mechanisms that control Treg function. One such mechanism could be the suppressors of cytokine signaling family of intracellular proteins (SOCS). SOCS proteins regulate cellular responsiveness to cytokines, which are proteins involved in cellular communication. Although it is known that certain cytokines are essential for Treg survival and function, how SOCS proteins contribute to this process are not well understood. One primary focus of our laboratory is to examine the interplay between Tregs and SOCS proteins.
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Joseph Lewnard
PhD candidate, Yale University
Infectious disease modeling; neglected tropical diseases; epidemiology
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Joseph Lindley
Senior Research Fellow, Lancaster Institute for the Contemporary Arts, Lancaster University
I am researching the emerging speculative design field of 'design fiction' using a 'research through design' approach. As such my doctoral research is 'researching design fiction, with design fiction'. In practice this means that I produce design fiction artefacts that relate to all kinds of other domains (e.g. HCI, artificial intelligence, empathy, crypto currency).
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Joseph Lizier
Associate Professor of Complex Systems, University of Sydney
A/Prof. Joseph Lizier is a faculty member of the School of Computer Science at The University of Sydney, where he teaches into the University's Master of Complex Systems degree. His research studies the dynamics of information processing in biological and bio-inspired complex systems and networks, in particular for neural systems.
A/Prof. Lizier was awarded a PhD in Computer Science (2010), a BE (2000) and BSc (1998) from The University of Sydney. He has previously held postdoctoral positions at CSIRO and the Max Planck Institute (Leipzig, Germany), and worked in the telecommunications industry for 10 years, including at Seeker Wireless and Telstra Research Laboratories.
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Joseph Lowndes
Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Oregon
Joseph Lowndes is an associate professor of political science. He is the author of “From the New Deal to the New Right: Race and the Southern Origins of Modern Conservatism,” co-editor of “Race and American Political Development.” He is currently writing a book on contemporary American populism. He has written for Jacobin, Counterpunch, Huffington Post, Talking Points Memo, and other online media. He teaches courses on US politics, racial politics, political culture, and American political thought.
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Joseph Madaus
Professor of Education, University of Connecticut
Dr. Joseph Madaus is a Professor in the Department of Educational Psychology in the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut. He is also Director of the Collaborative on Postsecondary Education and Disability. He is a Past President of the Division on Career Development and Transition, a division of the Council for Exceptional Children.
In 2007, Dr. Madaus received both the Teaching Promise and Teaching Innovation award from the University of Connecticut chapter of the American Association of University Professors. In 2008, he was named as a University Teaching Fellow, the highest teaching honor at the University of Connecticut. Dr. Madaus was a Distinguished Research Fellow in the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research Mary Switzer Fellowship program in 2003-2004. He currently serves on the editorial board of nine journals, including the Journal of Postsecondary Education and Disability, TEACHING Exceptional Children, and Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals. He was named reviewer of the year for CDTEI in 2008 and 2011. He was the co-editor of Preparing Students with Disabilities for College: A Practical Guide for Transition. He is the Principal Investigator or Co-Principal Investigator on grants through the Office for Postsecondary Education, Office for Special Education Programs, the Institute of Education Sciences, and the State of Connecticut.
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Joseph Orkin
Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Université de Montréal
Dr. Joseph Orkin studies the microbiomes and genomes of free-ranging primates. He completed Bachelor of Arts degrees in Anthropology and Philosophy from Penn State University in 2005, and earned his PhD in Anthropology from Washington University in St. Louis in 2014. He is currently a postdoctoral scholar in comparative genomics at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona on a Beatriu de Pinós Fellowship. Dr. Orkin's research examines how primates adapt to new and changing environments in China and Costa Rica. He also works with a wildlife conservation dog named Pinkerton to help track critically endangered apes.
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Joseph P. Laycock
Joseph P Laycock is an assistant professor of religious studies at Texas State University. He teaches courses on world religions, religion in America, new religious movements, and the intersection of religion and popular culture.
He is the author of several books including Dangerous Games: What the Moral Panic Over Role-Playing Games Says About Play, Religion, and Imagined Worlds (University of California Press, 2015) and The Seer of Bayside: Veronica Lueken and the Struggle to Define Catholicism (Oxford University Press, 2014). He is also a blogger for Religion Dispatches.
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Joseph Powell
British Academy Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge
I studied Theology at the University of Exeter, before moving on to MPhil study in Theology (World Christianities) and then a PhD in Theology both at the University of Cambridge. I have now joined the Faculty of Divinity at Cambridge as a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, having previously served as a Lecturer at Birmingham Newman University and a Research Fellow at the University of Birmingham.
My primary research focus is Rastafari spirituality in the Caribbean and the UK. My recent PhD thesis explored Rastafari ecologies and ecotheologies through ethnographic fieldwork in St Lucia/Iyanola. This built on his MPhil research which explored contemporary dietary practices amongst Rastafari communities in Jamaica and the UK. I have has produced numerous journal articles, conference papers and encyclopedia entries on Rastafari, spanning the elemental language of Rastafari influenced music to Rastafari encounters with Covid-19. I also retain an active interest in the interaction between faith and football.
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Joseph Savirimuthu
Joseph’s research principally involves analysing regulatory challenges and issues posed by new and emerging communication technologies for traditional approaches to governance. Some of the areas examined include issues such as surveillance, identity theft, child online safety, peer-to-peer file sharing controversies, online dispute resolution and managing personal and corporate identities.Joseph is now exploring the legal, ethical, social and technological challenges posed by autonomous systems and robotics as they relate to aging, healthcare and warfare.
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Joseph Schmidt
Professor of Human Resources and Organizational Behaviour, University of Saskatchewan
Dr. Schmidt’s research is focussed on understanding how strategy, human resource management, and leadership interact to influence employee behaviours and firm performance. He also studies the precursors of group effectiveness and the multilevel influences of group processes on individual and team outcomes. He has published research in a number of practitioner publications and scholarly journals including Personnel Psychology, Psychological Bulletin, Journal of Organizational Behavior, and Journal of Business and Psychology.
Prior to joining the Edwards School of Business in 2011, Dr. Schmidt worked in the Vancouver office for the global consulting firm Hay Group, specializing in talent management, performance management, and compensation. He worked in Human Resources for an engineering consulting firm in Calgary before pursuing graduate studies. He also completed a variety of consulting projects for clients in both the public and private sectors as a graduate student.
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Joseph Soares
Professor of Sociology, Wake Forest University
Joseph A. Soares is a professor of sociology at Wake Forest University. His book, "The Power of Privilege" (Stanford University Press 2007) was instrumental to Wake Forest’s decision to go test-optional in admissions. He organized a national conference on “rethinking admissions” at Wake Forest in April 2009, involving admissions deans and researchers from many universities, including Berkeley, Duke, Georgia, Harvard, Howard, Texas, Virginia, and Yale. Soares has presented his critical findings on standardized tests and college admissions at regional and national conferences of the Association of College Counselors in Independent Schools, the College Board, the Southern Association for College Admission Counseling, and to the National Association for College Admission Counseling. An earlier book on universities in the UK, "The Decline of Privilege" (Stanford University Press 1999) won a national award from the American Sociological Association. In graduate school at Harvard University, Soares was a Krupp Fellow of the Center for European Studies; a US Congress Jacob Javits Fellow; and a Visiting Fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford University. Before moving to Wake Forest, Soares taught as a Lecturer at Harvard and was an assistant and associate professor of Sociology at Yale. For most of 2008, he was a member of the national education policy group for Barack Obama’s campaign for US President. His most recent book is an edited collection, "SAT WARS: The Case for Test-Optional Admissions," Teachers College Press, 2012. In 2012 and 2013, the New York Times recommended "SAT WARS" as one of its top ten books for summer reading on college issues.
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Joseph Stover
Associate Professor of Mathematics, Gonzaga University
My academic background ranges from the theory of probability and stochastic (random) processes to general mathematical modeling (especially theoretical ecology, applying mathematical models to ecological population dynamics). I have a deep interest in the philosophical foundations of mathematics and science as well, and the interpretation of scientific and mathematical theories (with a particular interest in how statistics are interpreted).
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Joseph G. Amoroso
Assistant Professor of American Politics, United States Military Academy West Point
Joseph Amoroso is a U.S. Army Major and an Assistant Professor of American Politics in the Department of Social Sciences at the United States Military Academy at West Point. His research focuses on American political behavior and civil-military relations, specifically studying how military experience influences participation in electoral politics. At West Point he teaches courses on American Politics, Congress, and campaigns and elections. He holds a Ph.D. and M.A. in Political Science from the University of Virginia and a B.S. in American Politics from West Point.
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Joseph K. Nwankpa
Associate Professor of Information Systems & Analytics, Miami University
Dr. Joseph K. Nwankpa is the Director of Cybersecurity Initiatives and an Associate Professor in the Department of Information Systems and Analytics in the Farmer School of Business at Miami University Oxford, Ohio. His primary research focuses on Enterprise Systems, Software Security and Vulnerabilities, Digital Business Strategy, Technology Adoption, Predictive Models, and Accounting Information Systems. He has over 30 publications in journals and conferences.
Dr. Nwankpa is widely traveled and has presented at various forums and conferences across the globe, including the United States, Canada, Mexico, Finland, Ghana, Germany, Nigeria, Ireland, and others. His papers have been nominated and selected for best paper awards at leading Information Systems conferences such as ICIS and AMCIS. He has been a Visiting Professor at the Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration.
In recent years, Dr. Nwankpa has focused on using digital technologies such as analytics, cloud, social media, and mobile platform to drive organizational strategies and socioeconomic development in developing countries. He is interested in research collaborations and consulting in the areas of digital business strategy, cybersecurity, and enterprise technology strategy.
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Joseph L. Clarke
Associate Professor, History of Modern Architecture, University of Toronto
I am an award-winning architectural historian and an associate professor at the University of Toronto. I’ve written for the Globe and Mail, the National Post, Aeon, Triple Canopy, Frieze, and Log, and I’ve been an architecture commentator on podcasts, radio shows, and CBC national television news. In my public writing and media appearances, I help people see how architecture is entangled with money, power, and technology, but is also a distinct cultural practice with its own forms of knowledge and artistry.
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Joseph L. Kimmel
Faculty Member (Theology Department), Part-Time, Boston College
My research interests lie at the intersection of early Christianity, Indo-Tibetan Buddhism, and posthumanism(s). I recently completed a PhD at Harvard (Study of Religion) and currently teach at Boston College. My dissertation, entitled "Power in the Name: Towards a Theological Posthumanism," examines onomastic invocations to access otherworldly power in ancient Mediterranean and medieval Tibetan sources. I previously earned an AB in Religious Studies (University of Chicago), an MA in Clinical Psychology (Wheaton College, IL), an MDiv (Harvard Divinity School), and an MA in Study of Religion (Harvard University). Outside of academia, I serve as an Episcopal priest at a parish near Boston.
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Joseph N. Cooper
Endowed Chair of Sport Leadership and Administration, UMass Boston
Joseph N. Cooper is the Dr. J. Keith Motley Endowed Chair of Sport Leadership and Administration, Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Black Life, and an Associate Professor in the College of Education and Human Development at the University of Massachusetts (UMass) Boston. He earned his bachelor’s degrees in Sociology and Recreation Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, his master's degree in Sport Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and doctorate in Kinesiology with a concentration in Sport Management and Policy from the University of Georgia. His research agenda focuses on the intersection between sport, education, race, and culture with an emphasis on sport involvement as a catalyst for holistic development. He has presented research at international, national, and regional conferences and published over 50 peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, solo authored books, edited books, and op-ed contributions. As a result of his research, he earned the following recognitions: 2009 John E. Billing Outstanding Graduate Research Merit Award at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2016 Outstanding Early Career Scholar Award from the University of Connecticut (UConn) Neag School of Education, 2018 Sociology of Sport Journal (SSJ) Early Career Researcher Award, and 2020 Sociology of Sport Journal (SSJ) Outstanding Book Award Finalist. He has also been cited in various media outlets include the New York Times, Boston Globe, ESPN, Le Monde, ABC News, Yahoo, Diverse Issues in Higher Education, and USA Today. He is the author of From Exploitation Back to Empowerment: Black Male Holistic (Under)Development Through Sport and (Mis)Education (2019) (Peter Lang) and A Legacy of African American Resistance and Activism Through Sport (2021) (Peter Lang). He has a forthcoming edited book titled, Anti-Racism in Sport Organizations (2022) (Texas A&M University Sport Management Press).
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Joseph Patrick Kelly
Professor of Literature and Director of Irish and Irish American Studies, College of Charleston
Joseph Kelly is a professor of literature and the director of Irish and Irish American Studies at the College of Charleston. His latest book, Marooned, reinterprets the Jamestown colony, shifting much of the credit for American democracy away from Plymouth Plantation and onto the rag-tag castaway employees of the Virginia Company. In 2013, he published, America’s Longest Siege: Charleston, Slavery, and the Slow March Towards Civil War, which details the evolving ideology of slavery in America. His first book was a study of the Irish novelist James Joyce, censorship, obscenity, and the Cold War (Our Joyce: From Outcast to Icon). He also edits the popular series, The Seagull Books of Poems, Stories, Plays, and Essays for the publisher W. W. Norton. Right now he’s at work on a book about free speech, fascism, and the invention of liberal democracy.
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Joseph R. Stuart
Postdoctoral Fellow, Brigham Young University
I am a historian of African American history and study the relationship of race, masculinity, and religion in twentieth-century Black freedom movements in the United States and throughout the world.
My research examines Black religious opposition to integration through the lens of the Nation of Islam’s history from the Great Depression to the 1980s. Derived from extensive research in archives, oral histories, and media sources, I provide fresh insight into the many approaches to achieving Black freedom in the United States and the world.
I graduated from Brigham Young University (2012) with a BA in America Studies, an MA in Religious Studies from the University of Virginia (2014), and a Ph.D. in History from the University of Utah (2022). I am currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at BYU’s Neal A. Maxwell Institute.
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Josephine Korchmaros
Professor of Social and Behavioral Sciences, University of Arizona
Dr. Korchmaros is director and research professor at the University of Arizona’s Southwest Institute for Research on Women.
Since earning her doctoral degree in Social Psychology, with a focus on quantitative research methods in 2003, She has developed, put in place, evaluated and provided training and technical assistance for multiple grant-funded research projects to underserved populations, including racial/sexual minorities such as women and girls and Native American populations. Her research has focused on treatment models, reduction of risk behaviors, addressing group-based health disparities and system and policy improvement in such areas as sexual health, substance use and justice-involvement.
Professor Korchmaros takes a research-to-practice focus, aiming to:
Distribute research findings in a timely manner, using multiple mediums and outlets
Increase the extent to which practice is informed by research
Encourage policy change and funding programs informed by current research and knowledge
She has produced peer-reviewed research briefs, trainings, papers, implementation tools and presentations concerning accurate identification of service need within underrepresented and underserved populations, effectively addressing such need, and health-related behavior change.
Professor Korchmaros also has extensive experience conducting and assisting others to conduct culturally-informed intervention and research. She has developed theoretically-based health-related behavior interventions for different populations and has informed the field about the particular influencing factors related to health-related behavior among particular populations.
Her work has informed the field about the practice of implementing culturally-informed intervention and research, such as with her guide for conducting program evaluation among Native American populations.
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Josephine Maltby
Josephine is a chartered accountant. She was a senior manager with Ernst & Young, working principally in audit, until 1987, when she became a lecturer in Accounting at the University of Sheffield, leaving in 2008 to take a chair in Accounting and Finance at the University of York. She returned to Sheffield in 2014.
Her work addresses a number of related issues:
Financial Reporting, Governance and Audit
I have written extensively on the closely related development of these three issues, in work on the 19th-century development of the accounting profession and of accounting regulation, and on the governance of UK companies from the early 20th century onwards.
Savings Banks
I am now (with Linda Perriton, York) exploring the use of savings banks (SBs) in the UK c1830 onwards. The SBs were designed explicitly to promote working-class thrift for the long-term: results to date suggest more varied behaviour and, again, significant departures from patriarchal dominance of family finances. See https://voice.adobe.com/a/1edGB for an outline. The 19th century use of SBs by the elite can, I suggest, be linked with 21st century neo-liberal attempts to promote financial 'responsibilisation' via savings. In addition to archival work, I am exploring the relationship between current and historic arguments for the need for individual thrift rather than state support. This is linked with my work on:
Charity and financialisation
The 19th century was a period in which traditional models of charity were challenged. Under the new 'business-like' model, applicants for help were closely monitored to ensure that they were likely to be efficient in their use of it. I plan for work on this (with Janette Rutterford, OU) to form the basis of a more extensive study of the current role of financialisation of the charitable/third sector.
Narrative reporting
This has been a subject of continuing interest for me, involving but not limited to, work on the history of social reporting. Narrative reporting has been a significant feature of financial statements for much of the 20th century, deployed as needed by companies in the face of different crises, and that modern reporting needs to be viewed in this context. Recent work with Abdelrehim (York) and Toms (Leeds) has addressed these issues.
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Josephine Jarpa Dawuni
Associate Professor, Howard University
Josephine Jarpa Dawuni is an Associate Professor of Political Science. She is a qualified Barrister at Law from the Ghana School of Law and holds a Ph.D. in Political Science at Georgia State University. She is the editor of Intersectionality and Women's Access to Justice in Africa (Lexington, 2022), Gender, Judging and the Courts in Africa: Selected Studies (Routledge, 2021), International Courts and the African Woman Judge (Routledge, 2018) (edited with Akua Kuenyehia) and Gender and the Judiciary in Africa: From Obscurity to Parity?( Routledge, 2016) (edited with Gretchen Bauer). She is the founder and Executive Director of the Institute for African Women in Law.
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Josh Ambrosy
Lecturer in Education, Federation University Australia
Josh is a lecturer in the Institute of Education, Arts and Community at Federation University. His teaching interests include outdoor education, science education and professional practice. Josh's research focuses on different models of teaching and learning in middle years education. Josh uses the arts-based methodology of poetic inquiry within his research. Josh has worked in several P-12 school contexts across Government, Independent and Catholic sectors. Josh is also heavily involved in multiple professional associations related to his work in the outdoor and broader education sectors. His contributions to these groups involve: speaking, professional writing and advisory panel membership. Josh has also served on multiple advisory panels related to outdoor education curriculum at both a state and federal level.
Areas of expertise
(1) Year nine- and middle-years programs
Josh’s research on year nine programs has focused on how current programs utilise curriculum and pedagogy to engage students at these year levels in schooling and the barriers that schools face in developing and maintaining these programs.
(2) Arts-based methodologies
In his research, Josh uses arts-based methodologies as non-representational ways of understanding, deconstructing and representing what is happening in middle years programs. Within his doctorate, Josh employed three different forms of poetic inquiry to 'understand' and 'deconstruct' what was happening in the context examined.
(3) Educational policy
Josh has a strong interest in educational policy. In particular, those related to both curriculum and outdoor activities.
(4) Outdoor education curriculum
Josh strongly advocates for the inclusion of outdoor education in the curriculum. He has undertaken several roles for the VCAA and ACARA around projects to update the curriculum in this area.
Research interests
Year nine programs
Middle years education
Arts-based methodologies
Poetic inquiry
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Josh Ettinger
Doctoral Candidate, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford
Josh Ettinger is a doctoral candidate at the University of Oxford's School of Geography and the Environment, where his interdisciplinary research focuses on extreme weather events and climate change communication. He has previously worked at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Stockholm Environment Institute, Global Canopy, and on Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. He holds an MSc in Environmental Change and Management from Oxford’s School of Geography and the Environment and a BA in Global Studies, Geography, and Philosophy from Hofstra University Honors College in New York. He also previously worked as a production intern at The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and is passionate about the role of storytelling in engaging audiences about societal issues.
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Josh Greenberg
Professor, School of Journalism and Communication, Carleton University
Josh Greenberg is Professor of Communication and Media Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. His primary research expertise is health risk communication. His most recent book, a co-edited collection, is Communication and Health: Media, Marketing and Risk (Palgrave, 2022). Greenberg also researches vinyl culture and the vinyl economy, and is writing a book about record stores in Canada.
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Josh Kohut
Professor of Marine and Coastal Sciences, Rutgers University
Physical processes in the coastal ocean are highly variable in space and time and play a critical role in coupled biological and chemical processes. From events lasting several hours to days on through inter-annual and decadal scales, the variability in the fluid itself structures marine ecological systems. My approach is to apply ocean observing technologies that now sample across these important time and space scales to better understand the physical ocean that structures marine ecosystems. I am involved in many research and education programs that range in scope from storm intensity, offshore wind, and local water quality monitoring off the NJ coast; regional fisheries along the US east coast; and environmental studies of polar ecosystems in the coastal waters surrounding Antarctica. Consequently, this new knowledge has relevancy to broader stakeholder communities with interests in the coastal ocean. Working through partnerships across these stakeholder groups, my research is collaborative and supports both science and application. Through these partnerships I am able to frame relevant scientific hypotheses and efficiently translate the output to better management and monitoring.
Growing up in New Jersey, my interest in the physics of the ocean began along the shores of Barnegat Bay. After receiving my Bachelor’s degree in Physics at the College of Charleston in Charleston, SC, I returned to New Jersey and began my research career at Rutgers. Now I look forward to addressing new science and, working through partnerships, translating that science into applications that benefit the many stakeholders with interests in the coastal ocean.
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Josh Lepawsky
Full Professor of Geography, Memorial University of Newfoundland
I research the geographies of discards as well as those of maintenance and repair. Today's discards are synthetic, heterogeneous, and entail high degrees of indeterminacy around their mitigation or remediation. Maintenance and repair, although essential to the smooth functioning of socioeconomic life, have until quite recently, been relegated to the margins of social science research.
Questions that inform my research include where and how are contemporary discards made? Where do they travel and where do their effects accumulate? Who gets what discards, where, how, and under what conditions? I am also interested in how maintenance and repair, broadly conceived, might offer both literal and figurative lessons for figuring out how to live well together in permanently polluted and always breaking worlds.
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Josh McCrain
Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Utah
Josh McCrain studies American political institutions, Congress, lobbying, money in politics, media and politics, public policy, and political economy generally. He is also working on manuscripts on computational social science and applied data science using R. His research combines computational social science, causal inference approaches for observational data, and field experiments. He has also published a guide to working with congressional data in R: https://congressdata.joshuamccrain.com/
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Josh Moos
Lecturer in Economics and Politics, Leeds Beckett University
Josh Moos has been a Lecturer in the Business School for 6 years. He is currently the Module Lead for 'Introduction to Political Economy' and 'Government in the UK'. Josh read Sociology at the University of Sussex between 2005-8 and continued at the University of Sussex to read International Relations for his Masters.
Before joining Leeds Beckett, Josh worked in under-16 education in inner-London and subsequently as a youth worker. In 2015, Josh moved to Leeds to undertake a Post-Graduate Diploma in Youth and Community Work at Leeds Beckett. At the same time, Josh started working part-time in the Leeds Business School. Having completed his PGDip, Josh continued to work at Leeds Beckett while also working in money advice services. In 2019, Josh was made a permanent Lecturer in the Business School.
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Josh Roose
Dr Josh Roose is an Associate Professor at the Alfred Deakin Institute Melbourne. He gained his PhD in Political Science from the Asia Institute at the University of Melbourne in 2012.
Josh has served on a number of advisory panels to the State and Federal Governments on Violent Extremism. He has conducted fieldwork across the United States including New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan and been a visiting scholar at the Graduate Centre, City University of New York, New York University and Harvard Law School.
In 2019 Josh was awarded a BYU ICLRS-Oxford Young Scholars Fellowship in Religion and the Rule of Law and with colleagues currently holds two ARC Discovery Projects exploring the Australian Far Right and Anti-women online actors.
His recent books include The New Demagogues: Religion, Masculinity and the New Populism (2020) and Masculinity and Violent Extremism (2022).
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Josh A. Goldstein
Research Fellow at the Center for Security and Emerging Technology, Georgetown University
Josh A. Goldstein is a Research Fellow at Georgetown’s Center for Security and Emerging Technology (CSET), where he works on the CyberAI Project. Prior to joining CSET, he was a pre- and postdoctoral fellow at the Stanford Internet Observatory. His research has included investigating covert influence operations on social media platforms, studying the effects of foreign interference on democratic societies, and exploring how emerging technologies will impact the future of propaganda campaigns. He has given briefings to the U.S. Department of Defense, Department of State, and senior technology journalists based on this work. He has been published in outlets including Brookings, Lawfare, and Foreign Policy. He holds an MPhil and DPhil in International Relations from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Clarendon Scholar, and an A.B. in Government from Harvard College.
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- Market Data
