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Carly Ziter
Associate professor, Biology, Concordia University
Carly Ziter is an assistant professor in the Biology Department of Concordia University, the Concordia University Research Chair in Urban Ecology and Sustainability, and a core faculty member of Concordia’s cluster for Smart, Sustainable, and Resilient Cities and Communities. As an urban landscape and ecosystem ecologist, her research focuses on how landscape structure, historical land-use, and biodiversity interact to shape the ways that nature benefits us in the cities where we live, work, and play. She leads a dynamic group of undergraduates, graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers, and collaborates frequently with colleagues across a wide range of disciplines, including designers, architects, engineers, and social scientists.
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Carmel Hannan
Associate Professor in Sociology, University of Limerick
Carmel Hannan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Limerick, Ireland and an expert in Irish family dynamics and child development.
Her research has focused on stratification issues within the family particularly as they relate to class dynamics. Her latest publications is on the impact of the pandemic on children's outdoor play. She has led a number of funded research projects focusing on the effects of family structure on child development and family well-being. She is currently on a Health Research Board funded study of the effects of the pandemic on children and young adults psychological wellbeing.
Carmel received her DPhil from the University of Oxford, as a Nuffield funded scholar and held a Junior Dean position at Brasenose College, Oxford as well as a research fellow position at the Department of Social Policy and Social Work. Prior to Oxford, she worked as a senior researcher at the Institute for Social and Economic Research, at the University of Essex and at the Economic and Social Research Institute, in Dublin.
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Carmel Hobbs
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Tasmania
Carmel is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Trauma-Informed Practice Lab in the School of Education. She is a sociologist and mixed-methods researcher broadly focusing on social justice issues impacting young people.
She is one of few researchers nationally focusing on the issue of teen domestic violence and abuse and combines this with her expertise in trauma-informed practice and education. Her research approach prioritises the voices of children, young people and the professionals who work closely with them and she positions this work within a child rights and social justice framework.
Carmel is a board member of the Youth Network of Tasmania (YNOT), and Story Island Project.
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Carmel Pascale
Visiting Research Fellow, School of Humanities, University of Adelaide
Carmel Pascale is a cultural historian of twentieth century Australia and Visiting Research Fellow in the School of Humanities at the University of Adelaide. She researches settler nationalism, ideas of Britishness, the Australian Federation, and commemoration. Her PhD thesis traced the development of nationalism in South Australia from 1901 to the 1960s, with a focus on the state’s relationship with Britain and the empire.
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Carmen Alvaro Jarrin
Associate Professor of Anthropology, College of the Holy Cross
Dr. Carmen Alvaro Jarrín received their Ph.D. from Duke University and they are Associate Professor of
Anthropology at College of the Holy Cross. Their research explores the imbrication of medicine,
the body and inequality in Brazil, with foci on plastic surgery, genomics and gender
nonconforming activism. They are the author of The Biopolitics of Beauty: Cosmetic Citizenship
and Affective Capital in Brazil (University of California Press), which explored the eugenic
underpinnings of raciological thought among plastic surgeons, and the aesthetic hierarchies of
beauty that reinforce racial inequality in Brazil. They are also co-editor of two collections of
essays: Remaking the Human: Cosmetic Technologies of Body Repair, Reshaping and
Replacement (Berghahn Books), and Precarious Democracy: Ethnographies of Hope, Despair
and Resistance in Brazil (Rutgers University Press).
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Carmen Nave
I am an anthropologist who has published on kinship and inheritance among the Asante of Ghana. I now work on an interdisciplinary team studying policing and police oversight.
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Carmen Reese Foster
Dr. Carmen Reese Foster is the Interim Online MSSW Program Director, an Assistant Professor of Practice, and the Director of Alumni Affairs at the University of Tennessee College of Social Work. She is also the Executive Director of the Coalition of Black Social Workers. Dr. Reese Foster is a 2022 DSW graduate of the University of Alabama, where she was the 3MT (Three Minute Thesis) Winner for the University and the Southern Region. While at Alabama, Carmen was the recipient of the Laura Langley Social Justice Award and the DSW Scholarship Award. Simultaneously, as a faculty of practice at the University of Tennessee, Carmen was the 2022 recipient of the Inspirational Teaching Award. Her research focus is race-based trauma and its impact on mental health.
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Carmit Segal
Professor of Managerial Economics, University of Zurich
Carmit Segal is a professor of managerial economics at the University of Zurich.
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Carol Grech
Professor, University of South Australia
Professor Carol Grech commenced her academic career with the University of South Australia in 1990 as a Lecturer in Nursing. Her academic appointment followed a distinguished clinical career at Royal Adelaide Hospital (RAH) where she trained as a Registered Nurse earning a gold medal for academic performance before moving into critical care nursing at Calvary North Adelaide Hospital, Royal Adelaide Hospital, and the Lyell McEwin Hospital. In 2004 she was awarded a PhD, which led to an extensive research portfolio in patient safety and professional practice standards.
In 2012, Professor Grech was appointed Head of School: Nursing and Midwifery at UniSA. In this role she introduced a range of pedagogical innovations including embedding inquiry-based learning into all accredited curricula to stimulate students’ active engagement in learning. She re-conceived the approach to students’ clinical skills development through the design and implementation of a unique simulated hospital and health service (HHHS) to support students’ practice-based learning and readiness for clinical practicums. These innovations continue to be embedded in nursing and midwifery curricula in UniSA Clinical and Health Sciences (CHS) and provide a platform for further strengthening interprofessional learning. Professor Grech also implemented a strategy to ensure that nursing and midwifery research reflected academic staff expertise and industry need. In 2015 and 2018 Nursing research at UniSA was consecutively ranked well above world class in the Excellence in Research Australia ratings.
In 2019, Carol was appointed as the Pro Vice Chancellor: Student Engagement and Equity where she provided outstanding leadership in the development, implementation and continuous improvement of the University’s student engagement and wellbeing portfolio including championing pathways for students from non-traditional backgrounds.
Professor Grech is highly regarded within the national and international nursing community. She served on a number of professional groups, committees and boards including the Australia and New Zealand Council of Deans Nursing and Midwifery; the Independent Hospital Pricing Authority (Teaching, Training and Research); Health Workforce Australia (Productivity and Retention Standing Committee); Health Workforce Australia (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island Health Curriculum Framework Working Group); and the Clinical Training Advisory Council (SA Health). She has also served as a reviewer for the New Zealand Health Research Council, has been a panel member for Professional Standards Committees and provided expert opinions in medico-legal cases.
Carol is an active member of the Australian College of Critical Care Nurses (ACCCN). She is a long-standing member of the National ACCCN Education Advisory Panel, was Editor of the Australian Critical Care journal (the highest ranked critical care nursing journal in the world by impact factor); and was the National Chairperson of the College’s Credentialing and Standards Committee. In 2020 Carol was awarded Life Membership of the College for service to practice, education and research in her specialist field of critical care nursing.
In recognition of her distinguished service to the University of South Australia, Professor Grech was conferred the honorary title Emeritus Professor on her retirement in 2021. This title recognises those eminent scholars who have demonstrated:
- an international reputation, and professional peer recognition, for research and scholarship;
- a significant track record of team leadership and capacity building in research or teaching;
- participation in University management and/or governance;
- service contributions to a discipline, a profession, the University and the wider community.
While having retired from UniSA in 2021, Carol remains professionally active. She is a member of the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Accreditation Council (ANMAC) Nurse Practitioner Accreditation Committee; a Board member of the Rosemary Bryant Foundation; an Editorial Board member of the Australian Critical Care journal and is a Council member of the RAH Registered Nurses’ Association.
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Carol Hay
Professor of Philosophy, UMass Lowell
I work primarily in normative ethics and analytic feminism, concentrating largely on the moral obligations that arise in oppressive social conditions. My other interests include liberal social and political philosophy, feminism in the liberal political tradition, oppression studies, and Kantian ethics.
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Carol Hsu
Professor of Business Information Systems, University of Sydney
I am a Professor at the University of Sydney Business School. My research interests broadly center around the interactions between institutional properties, technological features and organizational strategies that influence the design and implementation of cybersecurity management.
Before joining the University of Sydney, I have worked in several leading institutions in the Asia-Pacific including City University of Hong Kong, National Taiwan University and Tongji University. I currently serve as Senior Editor at the Journal of Strategic Information Systems, Information Systems Journal, and Information & Management, and on the editorial board of the Journal of the Association for Information Systems, and the IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management.
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Carol Johnson
Carol Johnson has published numerous chapters and articles on Australian politics. She is also the author of the books, The Labor Legacy: Curtin, Chifley, Whitlam, Hawke (Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1989) and Governing Change: From Keating to Howard (Network Books, Perth, 2nd edition 2007). Most recently she co-edited, Carol Johnson and John Wanna (with Hsu-Ann Lee), Abbott's Gambit: The 2013 Australian Federal Election (ANU Press, Canberra, 2015) http://press.anu.edu.au/titles/abbotts-gambit/
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Carol Oliver
Professor in Science Communication and Astrobiology, UNSW Sydney
I research and teach evidence-based science communication in the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of New South Wales, where I also teach astrobiology.
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Carol Richardson
Professor of Early Modern Art History, History of Art, The University of Edinburgh
Carol M Richardson specialises in institutional patronage, particularly that of the Early Modern period. Her research to date has been primarily concerned with the papal city, Rome, and the ways in which the patronage of individuals combine to create corporate identity. A particular feature in all things Roman is the embeddedness of the long history of the city in the works of art and architecture created there.
Being a native Scot, Carol took both her degrees close to home, at the University of St Andrews. She went on to teach at Aberdeen, Edinburgh and The Open University in Milton Keynes, moving to Edinburgh in 2012. She is passionate about the History of Art as the ultimate interdisciplinary subject area, which makes it both inclusive and challenging. She believes it is an antidote to media attention on global crisis and humanity’s inhumanity as art often emerges from, comments on, sometimes resolves and almost always atones for some of our worst actions.
Carol’s most recent books include Gilio's Dialogue on the Errors and Abuses of Painters (2018) in collaboration with Michael Bury and Lucy Byatt and Old Saint Peter’s, Rome (2013) which came out of a conference she co-organised in Rome. She has published two books on Renaissance cardinals: her monograph Reclaiming Rome (2009), which was described in reviews as ‘a milestone’ and ‘essential reading’, and The Possessions of a Cardinal (2011) co-edited with Mary Hollingsworth).
She has also written for and edited widely-used text books, including the anthology of primary sources, Renaissance Art Reconsidered (Blackwell, 2006).
From October 2018 to June 2019 she is Paul Mellon Senior Fellow, completing her book, The Last English Catholic Church Remaining in the World: Art and Sacred Geography in the 1580s.
She has just finished a book chapter on the dress and regalia of early modern cardinals for the Brill Research Companion to the Early Modern Cardinal and an article on Andrea Sansovino for Sculpture Journal.
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Carol Tulloch
Professor of Dress, Diaspora and Transnationalism, University of the Arts London
Carol Tulloch is a writer, curator and Professor of Dress, Diaspora and Transnationalism at the University of the Arts London based in the School of Design at Chelsea, Camberwell, Wimbledon (CCW). She is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the Victoria and Albert Museum, a Trustee of Autograph, and sits on the Paul Mellon Publications Committee, and the Museum of London Academic Board.
Her books include Black Style (V&A, 2004), The Birth of Cool: Style Narratives of the African Diaspora (Bloomsbury, 2016) and The Persistence of Taste: Art, Museums and Everyday Life After Bourdieu (Routledge, 2018). Carol has contributed to publications, most recently: ‘Style Activism: The Everyday Activist Wardrobe of the Black Panther Party and Rock Against Racism Movement' in Fashion and Politics (Yale, 2019), ‘Long Time Gyal Me Never See You’ in Akeem Smith: No Gyal Can Test, (Kaleidoscope 38, 2021), ‘Snap!: Photography as a Monument to Anti-Racism in Britain’ in Art & the Public Sphere (Intellect, 2021), ‘Epiphanies of Dress’ in Lubaina Himid (Tate, 2021), ‘T-Shirt Matters’ in Fashion Knowledge: Theories, Methods, Practices and Politics (Intellect, 2022), ‘We haven’t got here just on our own. It’s a conversation: An interview with Carol Tulloch’, in The European Journal of Cultural Studies (Sage, 2022).
Her curated and co-curated exhibitions include Tools of the Trade: Memories of Black British Hairdressing (Black Cultural Archives, 2001), Grow Up! Advice and the Teenage Girl (The Women’s Library, 2002), The March of the Women: Suffragettes and the State (National Archives, 2003), Black British Style (V&A, 2004), A Riot of Our Own (Chelsea Space, 2008), Handmade Tales: Women and Domestic Crafts (The Women’s Library, 2010), Rock Against Racism (Autograph, 2015), Jessica Ogden: Still (Marylebone, 2017).
Carol’s media contributions include: interviewee Art of Now: Race and Fashion, BBC Radio 4 (2019), profile portrait in Maria Grazia Chiuri’s portfolio edition of Frankfurter Allgemeine Quarterly Magazine (2019), contributor to Cool: Sunglasses, Style and American Counter Culture, BBC World Service (2018), ‘Dressing well is almost part of the DNA of the black community’,The Observer (2016).
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Carol Wagstaff
Research Dean for Agriculture, Food and Health, University of Reading
Carol was appointed as Assistant Professor at University of Reading in January 2007 and promoted to Professor of Crop Quality for Health in 2017. Carol is presently Research Dean for Agriculture Food and Health and was a member of the Agriculture Food and Veterinary Science Unit of Assessment panel for REF2021. Carol leads a research group that takes a food-system wide approach to improving the quality of fresh produce and ensuring that everyone has access to it. She directs FoodSEqual, one of four projects funded as part of a £47.5 million investment by government into transforming the UK food system, which aims to co-produce healthy, sustainable food systems for disadvantaged communities.
When not supporting academic research Carol can most likely be found training and competing her dressage horses, or nurturing her garden and discovering just how difficult it is to try to grow your own food.
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Carola Lentz
Professor of Anthropology, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz
Carola Lentz earned her doctorate at the University of Hanover in 1987 and qualified as professor (Habilitation) in 1996 at the Free University of Berlin. From 1996 until 2002 she was professor of anthropology at Goethe University Frankfurt, and from 2002 until 2019 at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, where she is currently senior research professor. She served as president of the German Anthropological Association (2011-2015) and vice-president of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities (2018-2020). Visiting professorships and fellowships have taken her to France, the Netherlands, the United States and South Africa. As a fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study Berlin she led a focus group on the subject of Family History and Social Change in West Africa (2017-2018). Her research interests include ethnicity, nationalism, colonialism, politics of remembrance, middle classes in the Global South and labour migration. She conducted field research first in South America and, since 1987, regularly in West Africa. Her publications include Land, Mobility and Belonging in West Africa (2013), Remembering Independence (2018) and Imagining Futures: Memory and Belonging in an African Family (2022). Since 2020, she serves as president of the Goethe-Institut.
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Carole Aurouet
Enseignante-Chercheuse en Etudes cinématographiques et audiovisuelles, Université Gustave Eiffel
Carole Aurouet est docteure en Littérature et civilisation françaises et latines de l’Université Sorbonne nouvelle (CNU 9e section) et maîtresse de conférences habilitée à diriger des recherches à l’Université Gustave Eiffel en Etudes cinématographiques (CNU 18e section).
Elle est membre du Laboratoire LISAA (Littératures, SAvoirs et Arts) et de l'équipe CCAMAN (Confluences, Cinématographiques, Audiovisuelles, Musicales et Arts numériques).
Elle fait partie du consortium du projet ANR Ciné08-19 (histoire du cinéma en France de 1908 à 1919) porté par Laurent Véray.
Spécialiste de l’œuvre protéiforme de Jacques Prévert (théâtre, poésie, cinéma, collages), ses recherches sont aussi centrées sur les relations qu’entretiennent la littérature et le cinéma, et plus spécifiquement la poésie et le cinéma. D’autres poètes sont ainsi au centre de ses travaux : Guillaume Apollinaire, Pierre Albert-Birot, Antonin Artaud, Robert Desnos, Benjamin Péret, etc.
Dans ce cadre, elle convoque la génétique scénaristique, pour mettre en exergue les sentiers de la création cinématographique, tant au niveau de l’attribution du travail des uns et des autres dans une entreprise collective qu’au niveau de la spatialisation de la pensée créatrice ou encore de la socialisation de l’écriture scénaristique.
Elle dirige trois collections : "Le cinéma des poètes" chez Quidam éditeur, "Les films sélectionnés" aux éditions Gremese et "Le cinéma invisible" aux éditions Invenit.
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Carole Larigauderie
Sous-directrice adjointe des Projets en Sciences de l’Univers et Cheffe de Projet des contributions françaises à JUICE, Centre national d’études spatiales (CNES)
Ingénieur en Informatique et mathématiques, j'ai débuté chez Airbus avion en ayant exercé 2 postes avant de rejoindre le CNES 5 ans après.
Embauchée en tant qu'ingénieur système, j'ai exercé ensuite de nombreux métiers en interface avec de multiples acteurs: responsable du logiciel de vol de satellites d'observation de la terre,
architecte informatique de projets en neuroscience pour la station spatiale MIR,
responsable de la composante sol utilisateur d'un satellite de défense,
responsable des opérations du spectromètre INTEGRAL (ESA),
coordinatrice du segment sol ATV (ESA),
Cheffe de projets de différents satellites d'environnement en orbite: Polder, Parasol, Calipso (NASA), IASI (EUMETSAT), SMOS (ESA),
responsable des sous-systèmes européens non français de SEIS/INSIGHT (JPL, Imperial College, Université d'Oxford, Université de Zurich, MPS).
Depuis janvier 2016, cheffe de projet des contributions françaises à JUICE (ESA, 9 labos français),
Cheffe de projet de DORN sur Chang'e6 (CNSA, IRAP) jusqu'à la prise de mon nouveau poste:
sous-directrice adjointe des projets en Sciences de l'Univers
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Carole Mundell
Mundell - Professor of Extragalactic Astronomy - is an observational astrophysicist who specialises in astrophysical phenomena outside of our own galaxy, including gamma ray bursts and active galactic nuclei.
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Carole Nakhle
Energy Economist, University of Surrey
Dr Nakhle is an internationally recognised authority on the interplay between economics, energy, governance and geopolitics. With a unique breadth of experience gained from working across a wide spectrum of stakeholders, Dr Nakhle worked with major energy companies (Eni and Statoil) at the executive level, governments and policy makers (including Special Parliamentary Advisor in the UK), international organisations (Commonwealth Secretariat, IMF, United Nations and World Bank), as well as academic institutions and specialised think tanks on a global scale.
Dr Nakhle is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Crystol Energy, an advisory, research and training firm, which received several awards including Best Independent Energy Consultancy in the UK in 2018 and again in 2021. She also sits on the Governing Board of the Natural Resource Governance Institute (NRGI) and is a Member of its Audit and Finance Committee. She is also Member of the Advisory Boards of the Middle East Institute and Payne Institute at the Colorado School of Mines. She is a program advisor to the Washington based International Tax and Investment Centre and Lead Energy Expert with the Geopolitical Intelligence Services.
Dr Nakhle has played an integral part in the OECD Policy Dialogue on Natural Resource-based Development and has contributed to the development of the organisation’s Principles for Durable Extractive Contracts. She has lectured at leading academic institutions, including: the Blavatnik School of Government at Oxford University, University of Surrey in the UK, The Graduate Institute in Geneva, Saint Joseph University in Lebanon, The National Defense University in the USA and Nato Strategic Direction South Hub in Italy.
Her views are highly regarded. She has published extensively in academic journals, newspapers and magazines and acts as a Reviewer to leading academic journals. She is an avid commentator on energy in the international media and at major conferences and industry gatherings. She has appeared on Al Arabiyya, Al Jazeera, BBC, Bloomberg, CNBC, CNN, Africa News, France 24, and Sky News to name but a few, and was quoted in leading newspapers such as the Wall Street Journal. She is also the author of two widely acclaimed books: Petroleum Taxation: Sharing the Wealth published in 2008 and re-printed in 2012 and used as primary reference in leading universities and industry training courses; and Out of the Energy Labyrinth (2007), co-authored with Lord David Howell, former Secretary of State for Energy in the UK.
Dr Nakhle has worked on projects in many countries, collaborating closely with host governments, ministries, and parliaments, in addition to the private sector and civic society. She has also been on exploratory visits to the Arctic (organised by the Norwegian Government) and the North Sea.
She is fluent in Arabic, English and French. In 2017, she gave evidence to the International Relations Committee at the UK Parliament on the transformation of power in the Middle East and implications for UK policy.
An avid supporter of gender balance, in 2007, she founded the not-for-profit organisation ‘Access for Women in Energy’, with the aim of promoting the development of women in the energy sector. She has also supported the development of similar initiatives in Ghana, Tunisia and the UAE, where she sits on ADIPEC’s Advisory Board for Inclusion and Diversity.
In 2022, Dr Nakhle featured in the ‘Top 22 Outstanding Women CEOs of 2022’ published by the New York based The Women Leaders. A year earlier, she was selected ‘CEO of the Year’ in the UK, by CEO Monthly Magazine. In 2020, she was awarded the prestigious Fellowship of the Energy Institute and featured on the Energy Council’s list of Top Female Executives in the global energy industry. In 2017, she received the Honorary Professional Recognition Award from the Tunisian Minister of Energy, Mines & Renewable Energy.
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Carole Roberts
Researcher, Carbon Footprint of Transport, UCL
Research Assistant at the University College London (UCL) working with an interdisciplinary team of leading academics investigating the carbon footprint of transport to COP meetings. In 2023, I completed a PhD in Environmental Science at UCL, exploring past environments as a potential analogue for future climate.
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Carole Wilson
Associate Professor in Visual Arts, Federation University Australia
Carole holds a dual role as Associate Professor in Visual Arts in the Institute of Education, Arts and Community and Higher Degrees by Research Co-ordinator in the Graduate Research School. She has previously held leadership positions in the university including Deputy Dean, School of Arts from 2018-2022 and has been a past board member and former Chair of the Art Gallery of Ballarat where she is a current Acquisitions Committee member. As a visual artist living and working in Ballarat, Carole’s original training was in printmaking and she was a founding member of Jillposters, feminist poster group, in 1983 and worked at Another Planet Posters, Melbourne.
Carole has held regular solo exhibitions and participated in curated exhibitions nationally and internationally. For many years she has utilised discarded and salvaged materials such as floral carpets, maps and atlases to create works which engage with aspects of botany, garden history, travel and historical ornament. In recent years she has undertaken residencies in Italy, the US, Malaysia and The Netherlands which have all had a significant impact on her work. She is represented in many public collections including the National Gallery of Australia, the Powerhouse Museum, State Library of Victoria and a number of regional and university galleries. Her posters are in museum collections in Finland, the Czech Republic, Russia and Poland.
Areas of expertise: Practice-led research in the visual arts, particularly in the fields of textiles, works on paper, printmaking, painting and installation.
Research interests: Carole is a member of the Artful Engagements with Place: Space, History, Society research group which activates social, political, environmental and historical themes, from the personal to the global, to interrogate the human and more than human forces that shape our past, define our present and influence our future. She supervises broadly across the creative and visual arts at Honours, Masters and PhD levels.
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Carolina Pulido Ariza
PhD Candidate, Compassion Fatigue, University of Plymouth
Carolina Pulido Ariza is originally from Colombia and currently based in Rome, Italy, is a fundraising and innovation specialist with international experience in various organizations and markets (France, Colombia, Italy, Chile). She is currently finalising her PhD at the University of Plymouth, where she studies the influence of emotions in Charitable Giving. In her research, she investigates the impact of negative stimuli, in contrast to positive ones, on the generosity of individuals, employing a multifaceted approach that integrates self-report measures, behavioural assessments, and neurophysiological methods.
Additionally, Carolina also serves as a visiting lecturer at the University of Political Science in Montpellier, IESEG Paris and SSM Rome.
She is the author of the recently published poetry collection "TRECE".
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Carolina O.C. Werle
Professor of Marketing, Grenoble École de Management (GEM)
Carolina O.C. Werle is a Professor of Marketing at Grenoble Ecole de Management. She holds a PhD in marketing from the University of Grenoble and supervises research. She was a visiting scholar at Cornell University and the University of California (Irvine). Her work focuses on external factors influencing food consumption and physical activity, social marketing and obesity prevention strategies.
Carolina's research has been published in the academic journals Journal of Consumer Research, Journal of Public Policy & Marketing, Journal of the Association for Consumer Research, Marketing Letters, Appetite, Food Quality & Preference, Journal of Marketing Management, and "Recherche et Applications en Marketing".
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Caroline Clark
Senior Lecturer in Organisation Studies, The Open University
Caroline Clarke is a Senior Lecturer in Management at the Open University Business School. Caroline previously worked in Bristol Business School, and prior to that she spent five years as a researcher on the Change Management Consortium (previously at Bath and Cranfield University).
Caroline's undergraduate degree was awarded by the Open University and her positive student experience meant that returning to the Open University some years later as an academic was an easy decision to take. Caroline's main research interests are located in identity and emotion, and she has also written about managers and change, and has presented on auto-ethnography as a methodology. Caroline has recently collaborated on a 3 year study of academics in business schools exploring concepts of identities, insecurities, gender, and career behaviours amid the increasingly performative demands of academia.
Caroline is currently conducting research looking at the professional identities of Veterinary Surgeons with Professor David Knights. For this timely and important project they have been awarded several small grants and now hope to extend their work to include a cross-cultural study to help inform and make a comparison with the findings from the UK (73 veterinary surgeons).
Caroline work is qualitative, and is situated within a critical interpretive framework, with a particular interest and focus on discourse.
Caroline has published in Human Relations, Organization Studies, the International Journal of Human Resource Management, and the Scandinavian Journal of Management. Caroline also undertakes peer reviewing activity for a number of journals.
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Caroline Dalton
Associate Professor of Neuroscience and Genetics, Sheffield Hallam University
I am Theme Lead for Living Well with Chronic Disease at the Advanced Wellbeing Research Centre, and lead the Health and Disease group in the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre.
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Caroline Derry
Senior Lecturer in Law, The Open University
Caroline formerly practised as a barrister and solicitor and has worked in academia for over 20 years. She has published on gender, sexuality and criminal law, legal history, and the entry of women into the legal profession.
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Caroline Graff
Professor of Genetic Dementia Research, Karolinska Institutet
Caroline Graff was appointed Professor of Genetic Dementia Research at Karolinska Institutet in 2011.
Caroline Graff gained her degree in medicine in 1992 at Uppsala University before becoming PhD in clinical genetics in 1997. Between 1997 and 2001 she did her postdoc in mitochondrial biology at Karolinska Institutet.
From 2002 to 2006 she carried out research at the then Neurotec department at KI. In 2007 she became an associate professor at KI where, during the period 2007-2009, she worked as a specialist in clinical genetics at Karolinska University Hospital. From 2009 to 2010 she worked as a university lecturer in genetic dementia research at KI combined with a post as a clinical specialist at Karolinska University Hospital, Huddinge.
She is a founding member of Swedish Frontotemporal dementia Initiative, which is a network for researchers clinicians, patients and carers, and since 2011 she has been the director of the Brain Bank at Karolinska Institutet.
Caroline Graffs research aims to find genetic markers for neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's FTD, ALS and Parkinson's. It should increase knowledge of individual genetic risk factors for these diseases, knowledge which in turn could be applied to clinical practice in the form of genetic and preventive counselling.
Around 55 million people globally suffer from dementia, where Alzheimer's is the most common and the number is feared to increase threefold up until 2050.
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Caroline Holmes
Polar Climate Scientist, British Antarctic Survey, Associate Lecturer, The Open University
My research at BAS seeks to understand how the current set of climate models used in climate change assessments simulates sea ice, and how this affects our future projections of climate change both within the polar regions and remotely. I am analysing output from the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (CMIP5) used in the most recent IPCC assessment (2013) to evaluate how different models simulate the dynamic and thermodynamic processes important to the evolution of sea ice concentration. I work closely with BAS colleagues in both the Polar Oceans team and Atmosphere, Ice and Climate teams. This research is funded under the NERC large grant “Real Projections – Robust projections of real world climate change” led by Mat Collins at the University of Exeter.
I completed an undergraduate degree in Mathematics at the University of Cambridge, followed by an MSc in Atmosphere, Ocean and Climate at the University of Reading. With a particular interest in atmospheric dynamics, I pursued a PhD at the University of Reading Department of Meteorology. My thesis investigated the possible impacts of changes in sea ice cover on the midlatitude atmosphere, through idealised modelling experiments with imposed sea ice. I then undertook a short postdoc at the University of Edinburgh looking at impacts of climate change on Scotland in sectors such as building energy demand, before moving to the British Antarctic Survey to pursue research into the coupled climate system of the polar regions.
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Caroline Isaksson
Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor in Biology, Evolutionary Ecology unit, Lund University
Caroline is the Senior Lecturer in Biology at Lund University. Her main research interests lie in the interface between ecology, evolution, toxicology and physiology and her current research focuses on the impacts of urbanization on avian populations. Before her permanent position at Lund University, she was a post-doctoral fellow at Oxford University/UK and at the University of Groningen/the Netherlands. Her PhD-degree was awarded in 2007 at Gothenburg University/Sweden.
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Caroline Knowles
Caroline writes on race and ethnicity, especially postcolonial whiteness, circulations of people (as migrants) and objects, urbanism and madness. She specializes in visual, spatial and biographical methods. She collaborates with photographers, most recently with Douglas Harper of Duquesne University in Pittsburg investigating how British migrants live in Hong Kong (funded by the British Academy). She has just completed the biography of a pair of flip-flop sandals with artist Michael Tan of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore (funded by the British Academy). This involved following the plastic trail from factories in SE China to Ethiopia, one of China’s most important emerging markets, passing through the lives of migrant factory workers, smugglers, market traders and onto the feet of an elderly woman navigating the streets of Addis Ababa in a year old pair of flip-flops. She also worked with Roger Hewitt and colleagues in Hamburg and Bergen on 'The Architecture of Religious Transmission'. This project, funded by NORFACE, investigates the mechanisms of religious transmission among young people in the Finsbury Park area of London and comparable sites in Hamburg and Oslo. She is currently working on a research project investigating British migrants in Beijing.
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Caroline Leicht
PhD Candidate, University of Southampton
I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Southampton. My research is at the intersection of gender, media and politics. I am particularly interested in gendered representations of political actors in the media, both during campaigns and in normal times. In my PhD project, I examine the role of gender in representations of presidential candidates in political satire. Using a mixed methods approach, this project explores gender role congruity, gendered framing, and gendered themes in political satire and news coverage of candidates in the 2016 and 2020 US Presidential Elections.
I currently serve as the Communications Officer of the Political Studies Association Early Career Network.
Prior to joining the University of Southampton, I received my MA in International Relations and Security from the University of Liverpool and my BA in North American Studies from the Free University of Berlin, Germany. During my undergraduate studies, I was a visiting student at New York University and at the University of California, Los Angeles.
My research has been published in Political Studies Review and I am a frequent contributor to academic blogs. Outside of academia, I have worked as an editor and reporter in print, online and television journalism. Most recently, I covered elections in the US (2020), in the UK (2019) and in Germany (2017 and 2021).
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Caroline Light
Senior Lecturer on Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, Harvard University
Caroline Light is a Senior Lecturer and the Director of Undergraduate Studies in WGS. Her research explores histories of citizenship and belonging, and the ways in which white supremacy, (hetero)sexism, and classism shape collective (mis)memory and archival silence. Light's first book, That Pride of Race and Character: the Roots of Jewish Benevolence in the Jim Crow South (NYU Press, 2014) illuminates the experience of southern Jewish assimilation through the lens of benevolent uplift. She illuminates the gendered and racialized performances of elite, white cultural capital as a critical mode of survival for a racially liminal community of southerners. Stand Your Ground: A History of America’s Love Affair with Lethal Self-Defense (Beacon Press, 2017) provides a critical genealogy of our nation’s ideals of armed citizenship. Beginning with the centuries-old adage “a man’s home is his castle,” she tracks the history of our nation’s relationship to lethal self-defense, from the duty to retreat to the “shoot first, ask questions later” ethos that prevails in many jurisdictions today. Ultimately, she contends that the contemporary appeal to “stand your ground” masks its exclusionary commitment to security for the few at the expense of the many.
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