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Julie Gammon
Senior Lecturer in History in the School of Humanities, University of Southampton
I am a historian of crime and punishment in eighteenth-century England at the University of Southampton. I am teaching and research gender, sexuality and crime between the late seventeenth and early nineteenth centuries.
I studied at the University of Essex under the supervision of Professor Anthony Fletcher and my research was on the construction of narratives of sexual violence in England from the 17th to early 19th centuries. It used both legal records and petitions for charity to examine how stories of rape were shaped and were changing over time. I also held Lecturing posts at the University of Essex and the University of Warwick before moving to Southampton. My interest in stories of sexual violence has developed into broader research on uncovering histories of groups that are largely absent from the historical record: including, gay and lesbian history, the history of childhood and gypsies/travellers.
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Julie Hodges
Post doctoral research fellow, The University of Queensland
Dr Julie Hodges is currently a Research Fellow in the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland. She is a clinical psychologist and former teacher. Julie has a track record of success in conducting research relevant to schools and publishing in peer reviewed journals.
Twelve years spent ‘at the coal face’ in Queensland primary and secondary schools combined with her work as a trainer in the delivery of parenting programs to parenting practitioners has allowed Julie to develop an understanding of the relationship between home and school from the perspective of both stakeholders.
Julie’s research interests draw on her background as a teacher and her more recent experience as a clinical psychologist. She is keenly interested in supporting the wellbeing and self-regulatory capacity of children and adolescents and the influence that developing a positive relationship between schools and families can have on young people’s developmental outcomes.
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Julie Jakoboski
Oceanographic Data Scientist, Moana Project's Te Tiro Moana Team Lead, MetService — Te Ratonga Tirorangi
Dr Julie Jakoboski is an oceanographer at the MetOcean division of the Meteorological Service of New Zealand, based in Whāingaroa (Raglan). As the Team Lead of the Te Tiro Moana ("Eyes on the Ocean") workstream of the Moana Project, Julie is directing the deployment of the Mangōpare temperature and depth sensors with the goal of obtaining measurements from Aotearoa New Zealand's oceans to better inform the public on changing ocean temperatures.
Bringing her skills in observational oceanography data and ocean models, Julie guides a nation-wide ocean temperature ocean observing system, in partnership with technology partner Zebra-Tech, the commercial fishing sector, and citizen scientists, to improve the availability of ocean measurements Aotearoa New Zealand-wide. She is passionate about collaborating with organisations locally and globally to encourage co-design with fishing vessels in the ocean observing space.
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Julie Lasselin
Researcher in Psychoneuroimmunology, Stockholm University
I am a Psychoneuroimmunologist expert in sickness behavior in humans. I aim at better understanding how inflammation influences behavior and what factors underlie the inter-individual differences in the vulnerability to the behavioral effects of cytokines. My work includes basic science research using clinical and experimental models in humans, which characterize in details the overt and subjective behavioral changes induced by inflammation in humans, investigate the adaptive relevance of sickness behavior, analyze the psychological and biological factors that interact with cytokines to affect the brain and behavior, and the underlying mechanisms. My research highlights the complex motivational changes that occur during inflammation by demonstrating that sickness behavior is not only driven by immune signals, but that top-down processes can shape the behavioral effects of pro-inflammatory cytokines. I also investigate how overt changes in behavior during inflammatory sickness affect the relationship with others and the care one receives, and how this in turn modulates health outcomes.
I am part of the steering committee and webmaster of the newly developed European Psychoneuroimmunology Network (https://pnieurope.se). I have received the PNIRS Ader New Investigator Award 2021. This prestigious award is presented to an outstanding new research scientist who has made exciting basic science or clinical contributions to the field of Psychoneuroimmunology.
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Julie Marsh
PhD Candidate, Accredited Practising Dietitian, BNutrDiet (Hons), The University of Queensland
Julie Marsh is a PhD Candidate with The University of Queensland, an Accredited Practising Dietitian with a Bachelor in Nutrition and Dietetics (Honours), a Bachelor in Holistic Health Sciences, Diploma in Health Science, Diploma of Kinesiology, Certificate IV in Training and Assessment, and Level 1 Instructors Certificate in Calligraphy Health (Qi Gong, Tai Chi & Yoga). Julie graduated with an Honours in Bachelor of Nutrition and Dietetics in 2022 from Griffith University, receiving an Outstanding Excellence Award, numerous Academic Excellence Awards and was the winner of the Health Dean’s Summer Research Scholarship in 2020. She completed her Diploma of Health Science in 2019 from Griffith College, receiving the DUX Award for achieving the highest GPA of both Gold Coast and Brisbane campuses, as well as receiving many academic awards along the way.
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Julie Peconi
Senior Research Officer in Health Data Science, Swansea University
I am a Senior Research Officer in Swansea Trials Unit and have over 20 years’ experience in project, trial and data management across a range of subjects including emergency care, access to healthcare, dementia and skin.
I have always been interested in prevention of ill health and access to healthcare. I obtained my PhD from Swansea University in 2014, exploring issues of demand for, and outcomes of, telephone-based health care by those living in areas of deprivation.
Recently I have combined my research interests with my personal interest in skin health and I am now the Chief Investigator of the Sunproofed study, a 2-year scoping study of sun safety policies in primary schools in Wales. I am an active volunteer with Skin Care Cymru, a charity giving a voice to those with skin conditions in Wales and I am a Trustee PC Project Europe, another skin charity close to my heart.
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Julie Rae Tucker
Head of Programs and Projects at Art Windsor Essex and Munsee Delaware History and Language group member
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Julie Weise
Associate Professor of History, University of Oregon
Julie M. Weise is an historian of Mexico-U.S. migration and global migration. Her award-winning book, Corazon de Dixie: Mexicanos in the U.S. South since 1910 (UNC Press, 2015), was the first to recount the century-long history of Mexican migration to the U.S. South, a region usually assumed to be only black and white. Thanks to the NEH OpenBook program, the entire book is now free forever at your favorite E-book site.
Her current project, "Guest Worker: Lives across Borders in an Age of Prosperity" (under contract with UNC Press), explores the intertwined social and policy histories of temporary worker programs in the Americas, Europe, and southern Africa from the 1920s through the 1970s.
Weise is also an active public historian and pedagogue. She co-founded the Nuestro South youth social media project (nuestrosouth.org), the Teach in Spanglish bilingual curriculum (teachinspanglish.org), and the University of Oregon DREAMer Ally Training. She has published articles about immigration in outlets including the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, and the Atlantic, and as been interviewed by NPR and Univision.com among others.
Prior to joining academia, from 2001-2 Weise worked in the administration of Mexico’s President Vicente Fox as a speechwriter and researcher for the cabinet-level Office of the President for Mexicans Living Abroad. She has also worked as a translator, paralegal, project manager, and policy researcher at immigration-related agencies in New Haven and Los Angeles.
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Julie Woods
Honorary Associate Professor of Public Health Nutrition, Deakin University
Julie is a recently retired academic having worked for over 35 years in public health nutrition, teaching and research. She is a Fellow of the Public Health Association of Australia, having been instrumental in setting up and convening the Food and Nutrition Special Interest Group and advocating on a range of food regulatory matters since their inception. Her current research interests are in ultra-processed foods, the food environment and it's impact of consumer food choice and healthy and sustainable diets.
Qualifications:
PhD
Bachelor of Science
Grad Dip Dietetics
Grad Dip Health Education
Grad Cert Higher Education
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Julie Chami Lindsay
PhD student, Education, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto
I am an educational researcher dedicated to fair, effective policy. My areas of interest are school choice and equitable access to quality education. I am a qualitative researcher. Also a French Immersion teacher in the public school system for the past 16 years, and the mother of three school-aged children, I am an insider and expert in how policies impact day-to-day experiences of education.
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Julie Ellen McConnell
Professor of Law, University of Richmond
Julie E. McConnell is a Professor of Law, Legal Practice and Director of the Children’s Defense Clinic. In addition, she teaches Advanced Clinical Practice and has taught Juvenile Delinquency Law and Procedure and the Science of False Confessions. She has worked in youth justice for more than 25 years and is a frequent speaker, writer, and trainer on best practices in holistic representation, trauma-informed, client-centered practice, the impact of child abuse on children, child mental health, and clinical education. She and her students primarily represent indigent youth on a pro bono basis, handling motions, trials, sentencings, custody proceedings, school-based proceedings, and post-conviction hearings. Clinic students have avoided felonies for almost all their trial clients and gained early release for many adults sentenced as children who have rehabilitated themselves during their incarceration.
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Julie Louise Bacon
Lecturer in Art Edinburgh College of Art, The University of Edinburgh
Julie Louise Bacon is a visual artist, curator, writer and lecturer in art at Edinburgh College of Art, part of the University of Edinburgh.
She has edited and contributed to a wide range of publications on contemporary art and cultural theory. She has presented her performance, installation and video works in art galleries, public sites, and festivals internationally. In tandem with her exhibiting practice, Julie Louise has held curatorial and directorship roles in arts organisations in Northern Ireland, England, and Québec.
Her current research The Habitat of Time explores changes in our experiences of time in the Network Ages. It featured as a new short film in Hull UK Capital of Culture and a solo exhibition at Artspace Sydney. Julie Louise completed a PhD at the University of Ulster with an exhibition of newly commissioned works exploring the role that archives and collections play in history-making.
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Julie-Marie Strange
Professor of Modern British History, Durham University
Prof. Julie-Marie Strange studied for her PhD at the University of Liverpool between 1996 and 2000. She began her career at Birkbeck, University of London, before joining the University of Manchester in 2003. She moved to Durham University in October 2019.
Julie-Marie is an historian of modern Britain and Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences with long standing research interests in the history of inequalities and emotions.
She has published widely on death, grief and poverty, fatherhood and class, charitable fundraising, the emotional politics of money, and on pedigree dogs and pet keeping. More recently she has begun working on social class in the countryside.
Julie-Marie has run research grants funded by the ESRC, AHRC and Leverhulme Trust.
She has experience working with a range of non-HE organisations, including the National Trust, Salvation Army International Heritage Centre, Beamish: the Living Museum of the North and Blue Cross Pet Bereavement Support Service. She is a co-founder of The Pet Loss Network (petlossnetwork.org).
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Julie-Pascale Labrecque-Foy
Étudiante au doctorat en paléoécologie et écologie historique, Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (UQAT)
-Baccalauréat en biologie à l'Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (2016-2019)
-Maîtrise en écologie nordique à l'Université Laval (2020-2022)
-Doctorat en paléoécologie et écologie historique à l'Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue (2022-en cours)
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Julien Dugnoille
Senior Lecturer in Anthropology, University of Exeter
I am anthropologist (DPhil Oxford) of human-animal interactions. For nearly a decade, much of my work has been dedicated to examining the place of dogs and cats in South Korean urban society and culture, a particularly complex and sensitive research topic that touches on mutliple social injustices (animal, gender and racial injustice), cultural relativism and imperialism, the use of animals in national identity rhetoric, the legitimacy of food taboos, speciesism, the question of violence within the debates between welfarist and abolitionist approaches to human-animal interactions, racialisation, and ontological perfusion in urban marketplaces.
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Julien Morton
Lecturer in Social Sciences, London South Bank University
I am a Lecturer in the Division of Social Sciences at LSBU with interests in the theory of agency, philosophy of social science, structuration theory, social theory and modernity, and postmodern social theory. My current focus is on status theory, elites and the modern history of the British and European aristocracies. I have taught at Sussex University and was a visiting scholar at UC Irvine in the USA where I studied under Jacques Derrida.
I am working on a large research project with Dr Matthew Bond in which we are developing an extensive and novel analysis of the British aristocracy. We are utilising new data sets to explore the timings and causes of aristocratic economic and status changes which not only bear on existing historiography, but also can shed light on the conceptualisation and empirical evaluation of the concept of status.
Our first paper 'Trajectories of Aristocratic Wealth 1858-2018: Evidence from Probate.' (2021) has been published in the Journal of British Studies (https://doi.org/10.1017/jbr.2022.52). We currently have further papers in review and in development.
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Julien Tourreille
Chargé de cours en science politique et chercheur à la Chaire Raoul-Dandurand en études stratégiques et diplomatiques, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
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Julienne Molineaux
Senior Lecturer, School of Social Sciences and Public Policy, Auckland University of Technology
Julienne's PhD in political studies was a public policy-public sector management mix, looking at reforms of New Zealand's official archives. Central to the analysis of the role and structure of the Archives was an understanding of its democratic function in helping to hold the government and its agencies to account.
Julienne's other research interests (media ownership, online voting) have a strong theme of promoting and protecting liberal democratic values.
Since 2020 she has been an associate editor of the New Zealand Journal of Employment Relations.
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Julieta Morais
Researcher in Social Protection, United Nations University
Julieta Morais (MSc) is a quantitative and qualitative researcher at UNU MERIT. She has researched and gained policy advisory experience in the Netherlands, Jordan, The Philippines, Uganda, the Pacific Islands, Vietnam, Serbia, and Moldova. She has worked on projects for UNICEF, WFP, ILO, and The World Bank. In past engagements, Julieta has worked extensively on issues related to assessing the efficiency of cash programmes and evaluating the gender sensitiveness of cash programming. Julieta is also involved in teaching for the Social Protection specialization in the UNU MERIT master’s degree program.
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Julio de Carvalho Ponce
Lecturer in Forensic Science, University of Winchester
I have acted for 13 years as an official (government) public officer in a Forensic capacity in Brazil, mostly in Forensic Toxicology and analysis of seized drugs.
For my Masters' and PhD I have studied public policies around drunk driving in Brazil and Norway.
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Jumana Bayeh
Senior Lecturer, Macquarie School of Social Sciences, Macquarie University
Jumana Bayeh is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Arts at Macquarie University. Her research sits at the intersection of postcolonial studies and Middle East studies, especially the Arab Middle East and its diaspora. Her main research interests include Arab diaspora literature and culture, the history of colonialism in the Middle East, and the politics and culture in the Levant. She is the author of The Literature of the Lebanese Diaspora (2015), is co-editor of Writing the Global Riot (2023) and has written many articles on the Arab world and the cultural history of its diaspora.
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Junaid B. Jahangir
Associate Professor, MacEwan University
Dr. Junaid B. Jahangir is an Associate Professor of Economics at MacEwan University in Edmonton, Alberta. He is interested in economic pluralism and renewed perspectives to teaching economics. He has also published in Islamic Studies and has developed new courses including Economics of Religion and Humanistic Economics.
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June Andrews
Professor June Andrews FRCN, author of "Dementia - the One-stop Guide" was Director of the Dementia Services Development Centre (DSDC) in the School of Applied Social Science at the University of Stirling.
The DSDC devised and implemented interventions to drive change in clinician behaviour and health and social care organisations in order to shape and achieve the ambitions of national dementia strategies in the UK and beyond.
She is recognised leader in the world wide movement to improve services for people with dementia and their carers. She received a Founders Award of the British American Project where she is a Fellow, and was awarded the Robert Tiffany Award by the Nursing Standard for her international work.
She has considerable experience in change management in health services, setting up and directing the Centre for Change and Innovation, in the Scottish Executive Health Department, for three years.
She is a former trade union leader, NHS manager and senior civil servant.
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Junghyun Lim
Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
I am an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. My research is on international/comparative political economy, with a special focus on the politics of migration, labor market, and globalization. In my work, I use a diverse set of methods including causal inference with observational data, and computational tools such as text analysis and machine learning. My work has been published or is forthcoming in Comparative Political Studies, Electoral Studies, and Nature Communication among others.
Previously I was a postdoctoral fellow at Perry World House’s Borders and Boundaries Project at University of Pennsylvania (2022-2023), and Princeton University’s Niehaus Center for Globalization & Governance (2021-2022). I completed my Ph.D. in Political Science at the University of Pittsburgh in 2021.
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Jungwoo Ryoo
Jungwoo Ryoo is the interim head of the division of business and engineering and an associate professor of Information Sciences and Technology (IST) at the Pennsylvania State University-Altoona. Ryoo is also a graduate/affiliated faculty member of the college of IST at Penn State. He is a technical editor for the IEEE Communications Magazine and also working with IEEE and Software Engineering Institute (SEI) as a consultant. His research interests include information security and assurance, software engineering, and computer networking. He is the author of numerous academic articles and conducts extensive research in software security, network/cyber security, security management (particularly in the government and medical sector) and auditing (especially in cloud computing), software architectures, architecture description languages (ADLs), object-oriented software development, formal methods, and requirements engineering. Many of Ryoo's research projects have been funded by both state and federal government agencies. He also has substantial industry experience in architecting and implementing secure, high-performance software for large-scale network management systems. He received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Kansas in 2005.
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Jürgen Knauer
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Western Sydney University
Dr Knauer is an environmental modeler interested in vegetation responses to ongoing environmental and climate change. He did his PhD at the Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry in Jena, Germany. In 2019 he moved to Canberra where he worked at the CSIRO Climate Science Centre. Since 2021 he is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment at Western Sydney University. He is interested in how plant physiological processes affect the climate system and how plants respond to a changing climate themselves.
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Juste Rajaonson
Associate Professor, School of Management, Department of Urban Studies and Tourism, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Juste Rajaonson is a geographer and professor in the Department of Urban Studies and Tourism at the University of Quebec in Montreal. His current research interests lie at the intersection of public policy evaluation, and urban and regional sustainability in Canada. Formerly, Juste has served on the Government of Canada Deputy Ministers' Task Force on Innovation at the Privy Council Office. He also served as an advisor for Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions for four years. His teaching activities since 2015 focused on sustainable development in management, economic geography, and metropolitan governance. His work has been published in journals such as Ecological Indicators, Journal of Cleaner Production, Social Indicators Research, and Journal of Sustainable Tourism.
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Justin Angle
Professor of Marketing, University of Montana
Justin Angle joined the University of Montana College of Business faculty in 2012.His academic research focuses on how people express their identities through their consumption behaviors. He is also the creator and host of the Edward R Murrow Award winning podcast Fireline.
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Justin Beardsley
Associate Professor in Infectious Diseases, Sydney Institute for Infectious Diseases Westmead Clinical School, University of Sydney
Dr Beardsley is an infectious disease specialist, fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians, and clinical researcher. He completed his PhD through the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Ho Chi Minh City, focussed on fungal infections. He conducted a multi-national randomised clinical trial into adjunctive steroid therapy for Cryptococcal Meningitis in South East Asia and Africa (Beardlsey et al, NEJM 2016). His other core research focussed on epidemiology of fungal infections, immune responses in Cryptococcal Meningitis, pharmacokinetics of anti-fungal drugs in the central nervous system, and temporal trends in cryptococcal drug susceptibility. He was involved in several other clinical trials in Cryptococcal Meningitis and hepatitis C, and is a co-author on the Lancet Global Burden of Disease series in his capacity as GBD specialist on Vietnam and HIV.
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Justin Borg-Barthet
Professor of Private International Law and EU law, University of Aberdeen
Justin's research explores several themes in private international law and EU law. He is able to provide lead supervision across a range of topics relating to his research. His published work explores the balance between individual freedoms and the rights of EU Member States to govern their socio-economic affairs. Publications span several iterations of the problem, including in respect of European company law, defamation, online gambling, and the recognition of same-sex relationships.
Justin's current research explores several facets of the prevention of Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation (SLAPP) in the European Union and the United Kingdom. In particular, the work explores how private international law rules can be deployed to suppress freedom of expression. The research was prompted by the redaction and deletion of press reports in an EU member state following vexatious threats of libel suits in jurisdictions in which a legal defence may have been beyond the prospective defendants' means. Justin's academic contributions in this area are accompanied by extensive public engagement with a view to supporting efforts to instigate legal reform.
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Justin Buchler
Justin Buchler studies elections, political parties and Congress. He has written extensively on the nature of competitive elections and their place in democracy. His 2011 book, Hiring and Firing Public Officials: Rethinking the Purpose of Elections (Oxford University Press), argues that competitive elections are paradoxically unhealthy for democracy because they are not analogous to competitive markets. Rather, they are poor ways of hiring and firing people. Tossing a coin to decide whether or not to fire an employee is a bad way to operate, for a business or a country.
Professor Buchler’s articles on electoral competition include “The Social Sub-optimality of Competitive Elections,” in Public Choice, which won the Gordon Tullock Prize for 2007.
Currently, Professor Buchler’s research addresses the use of spatial theory to study elections, the asymmetric nature of partisan conflict, and the burden it places on journalism.
Professor Buchler currently blogs at theunmutual.blogspot.com
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Justin Hastings
Lecturer in International Relations and Comparative Politics, University of Sydney
Justin Hastings is Professor in International Relations and Comparative Politics in the Department of Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney, where he is also affiliated with the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, the China Studies Centre, the Sydney Cyber Security Network, and the Centre of International Security Studies. He is also a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Korea Centre of the National University of Singapore.
From 2008 to 2010, he was an Assistant Professor in the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he remains affiliated with the Center for International Strategy, Technology, and Policy.
He received an MA (2003) and PhD (2008) in political science from the University of California, Berkeley, and an AB in public and international affairs from Princeton University in 2001.
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Justin Holland
Senior Lecturer in Clinical Exercise Physiology, Queensland University of Technology
Justin Holland is a Senior Lecturer in Exercise Physiology in the Sport, Exercise, Health and Physical Education discipline at QUT. Justin undertook his PhD at the University of Queensland examining the role of hydration in motorsport performance. Justin continues working with motorsport bodies to assist driver and pit crew performance.
Justin undertakes a program of clinically meaningful research focused on exercise and lifestyle interventions in those with chronic disease (rheumatological and oncology) with a direct translational impact on the lives of patients and caregivers. He has developed a unique thematic program of research that consists of translational outcomes that impact on the health and wellbeing of communities. His program of research reinforces and promotes the value of allied health professional practice particularly exercise physiology in disease and lifestyle management which have a direct impact on the lives of patients, community and caregivers.
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