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Jillian Hubertz
Clinical Assistant Professor in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences, Purdue University
Jillian Hubertz, Au.D., CCC-A is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Speech, Language, Hearing Sciences at Purdue University. She provides clinical education to students, including diagnostic and intervention services from infancy throughout adulthood in the M.D. Steer Audiology Clinic. She also teaches a graduate level diagnostics course. Special interests include early intervention, implantable devices, and interprofessional education and collaboration.
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Jillian Jordan
Ph.D. Candidate in Psychology, Yale University
My research investigates human social cognition and behavior, with a focus on cooperation and morality. I integrate approaches from psychology, experimental economics, and evolutionary game theory. I’m interested in questions like: Why do humans condemn others for immoral or selfish behavior? How do we select collaborative interaction partners, and signal our quality as prospective partners? Why do we hate hypocrites?
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Jillian Rickly
My research sits, most broadly, in the areas of geohumanities and mobilities, with more specific interests that weave together environmental perceptions; authenticity and alienation in travel motivation and experience; identity and bio-politics; and performance theories.
My research interests include: The relationship of touristic motivation to tourism experiences; Authenticity and alienation in tourism motivation and experience; Environmental perceptions, ethics, and uses of sustainability rhetoric; Lifestyle mobilities, lifestyle travel, and hypermobile lifestyle pursuits; Tourism marketing, geographic imaginaries, and identity politics of place branding; Critical heritage studies and museum studies.
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Jilly Kay
Lecturer in Media and Communication, University of Leicester
Jilly Kay is an academic specialising in feminist media and cultural studies. Her research focuses on:
Feminism and popular culture; the gender politics of 'voice'; gender, media and anger; the 'femosphere' and reactionary feminism; reality television and labour
Her first monograph Gender, Media and Voice: Communicative Injustice and Public Speech was published in 2020 by Palgrave Macmillan. She has also published in journals such as Feminist Media Studies, Feminist Media Histories, Continuum, Media History, European Journal of Cultural Studies, and Critical Studies in Television.
She co-convenes the Media and Gender research group, and is co-editor of the European Journal of Cultural Studies.
She is co-investigator on the AHRC-funded project 'Re-CARETV: Reality Television, Working Practices and Duties of Care' (2023-2026).
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Jim Arrowsmith
Professor, School of Management, Massey University
Graduated from York with a BA hons degree in Politics (2:1, 1989), Warwick with MA Industrial Relations and Personnel Management (distinction, 1991), Manchester Metropolitan University PhD Management (1996). Worked at Warwick University from 1996 until 2008 when moved to Massey University as a Professor.
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Jim Barry
Marine Ecologist, MBARI, San José State University
Jim Barry's research group studies the biology and ecology of marine benthic communities, with a major goal of understand interactions among environmental factors and biological adaptations that influence the survival, growth, and reproduction of organisms, ultimately determining their distribution and abundance. His recent work emphasizes the influence of climate change, including global warming and rising atmospheric carbon dioxide levels, on ocean animals and ecosystems. Environmental conditions throughout the world ocean are changing in response to fossil fuel emissions and greenhouse warming in the atmosphere. Climate change and high carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere are, in turn, causing a domino-like series of changes in ocean conditions, including ocean warming, decreased oxygen content of deep ocean waters due to reduced mixing of oxygenated surface waters to depth, and ocean acidification. The lab examines the physiological responses of organisms to changing ocean conditions using experiments performed in the laboratory and in deep-sea environments using remotely operated vehicles (ROVs).
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Jim Chrisman
Professor of Management, Mississippi State University
James J. Chrisman is the Julia Bennett Rouse Professor of Management at Mississippi State University. He also is a Senior Editor of Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice. His primary research interests are family business, entrepreneurship and strategic management. He has published over 175 articles in academic journals on those subjects and has been designated as a highly cited researcher seven times by Clarivate and ranked 23rd in his field in the US (38th in the world) by Research.Com. In addition, he has conducted over 1,000 studies of national and state-level Small Business Development Center programs. That work has twice been presented at U.S. Congressional Hearings on Small Business.
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Jim Franklin
Director of Academic Programs, Western Governors University School of Business
Jim Franklin is an associate dean for the School of Business at Western Governors University where he leads the accounting, finance and supply chain programs.
Franklin is passionate about breaking down the financial, time and distance barriers to help everyone have access to a high-quality education and career success.
His most recent work includes serving on the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants CPA Evolution committee, where he helped design the tax competencies that will be tested on future CPA examinations.
For over 10 years, Franklin served as the program director for the Master in Professional Accounting (MPA) Program at The University of Texas at Austin.
Prior to entering academics, he spent over 10 years with Deloitte in Houston and Los Angeles. His client responsibilities included multiple Fortune 500 companies from the automotive, energy and manufacturing sectors.
Franklin holds baccalaureate and master’s degrees from The University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School and The University of Texas at Austin, respectively.
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Jim Minifie
Productivity Growth Program Director, Grattan Institute
Jim Minifie directs the Grattan Institute's Productivity Growth Program, which is focused on policy reforms to drive Australian living standards. His team is currently focused on structural change in the Australian economy.
Prior to joining Grattan in June 2012, Jim spent 13 years at the Boston Consulting Group, including seven years as Chief Economist for Australia and New Zealand. There he was responsible for leading the firm's thinking on economic challenges – including the global financial crisis, the resources boom and climate change – and their implications for Australian policymakers and corporate leaders. His clients included governments in Australia, Asia and the Middle East and firms in media, online marketplaces, financial services, agriculture, industrial goods, logistics, retail, and resources and commodities.
Examples of his work include:
Public policy and public economics:
• Policy development: growth policy; development policies for middle income economies; foreign investment policy;
• Policy assessment and cost-benefit analysis: assessment of industry development policies and transport infrastructure; climate change policy; energy asset privatisation; low-emissions energy finance;
• Market and contract design: water markets; vocational education market design, energy infrastructure selection and finance design.
Private sector strategy development:
• Regulatory strategy: health insurance, resources, transport infrastructure, airlines;
• Policy impact assessment and response development: trade policy, tax, R&D;
• Pricing and contract design: media & marketplaces, finance, commodity exports;
• Financial structuring and funding: cooperatives, financial crisis response in banking;
• Governance reviews: cooperatives, vocational education, resource management;
• Sustainability strategy development: retailing, resources.
Jim has a PhD in applied economics from Stanford University and honours and masters degrees in economics from the University of Melbourne. His research focused on contracts, incentives, and taxation.
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Jim Taylor
Research Associate, Centre for Water Resources Research, School of Agricultural, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal
Dr Jim Taylor is the coordinator of the KwaZulu-Natal Regional Centre of Expertise. He is passionate about citizen science and his key interest areas are education for sustainable development (ESD), indigenous knowledge practices. social change and sustainability, evaluation, learning and transformation.
He is a former president of the Environmental Education Association of Southern Africa and founder member of the Southern African Development Community Regional Environmental Education Programme. This programme supported ESD course development in 15 southern African countries. He is an honorary life member of the Wildlife & Environment Society of South Africa. Jim is active in the work of Unesco, where he is an advisor to the ASPNet teacher capacity building programme. He is also with the United Nations University Regional Center of Expertise in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
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Jim Thomson
Senior Scientist, Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research
Jim is a quantitative ecologist with expertise in conservation planning, spatial modelling and statistical analysis. He has worked on terrestrial, freshwater, and estuarine ecosystems in Australia and internationally, with a focus on integrating and synthesizing data to understand anthropogenic impacts and improve ecological management. He has developed a range of spatial products and decision support tools to inform strategic biodiversity management in Victoria, and frequently provides scientific inputs to a range of state planning and decision-making processes.
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Jim Watson
Jim Watson is Professor of Energy Policy at SPRU, University of Sussex, and joined UKERC as Research Director in February 2013. He was previously Director of the Sussex Energy Group at the University of Sussex from Dec 2008 to Jan 2013.
Jim trained as an engineer at Imperial College London and has a PhD in science and technology policy from Sussex. He has 20 years’ research experience on a range of energy, climate change and innovation policy issues. His most recent research has focused on the uncertainties facing carbon capture and storage technologies, low carbon innovation in China, community energy in the UK, and the governance implications of sustainable infrastructure systems.
He frequently advises UK government departments and other organisations. He was a lead expert with the UK Foresight project on Sustainable Energy Management and the Built Environment (2007-08), and has been a Specialist Adviser with House of Commons Committees on Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2006-09) and Energy and Climate Change (2010-11). Jim has extensive international experience, including over ten years working on energy scenarios and energy innovation policies in China and India. In 2008, he spent three months as a Visiting Scholar at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
Jim is a council member of the British Institute for Energy Economics, and was its chair in 2011. He is also a member of DECC and Defra’s social science expert panel.
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Jimena Alvarez
Lead, Greening Finance for Nature, Global Finance and Economy Group, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford
Dr Alvarez is based at the Environmental Change Institute (University of Oxford) where she leads the Global Finance & Economy Group's workstream on Greening Finance for Nature and the work on scenarios as part of the Oxford Martin School Programme on Systemic Resilience. She is a contributing author to the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Nexus Assessment on finance and worked as an expert on the Nature Task Force of the Network for Greening the Financial System (NGFS). She is also a Lillian Goldman Junior Research Fellow at Regent’s Park College, University of Oxford.
Alvarez brings 19 years' experience spanning from engineering, climate change, nature-based solutions, modelling, economics and finance across academia, industry and nonprofit in Latin America, Europe and the United States. She started her career advising the C-suite in strategic corporate planning in an Italian-Argentine holding group. Her research skills comprise quantitative risk analysis, systems analysis and economic/financial analysis.
Alvarez holds a degree in Industrial Engineering (BEng and MEng equivalent) from the Instituto Tecnológico de Buenos Aires, MPhil in Engineering for Sustainable Development from the University of Cambridge and a PhD in Management from Lancaster University.
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Jin Yan
PhD Candidate, Integrated Research on Energy, Environment and Society (IREES), University of Groningen
Jin Yan is a Ph.D. student at the Energy and Sustainability Research Institute Groningen, University of Groningen, the Netherlands. She got a master’s degree in economics and Policy of Energy and the Environment at University College London. Her research interests are carbon pricing and addressing social inequality in climate actions.
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Jing Jia
Senior Lecturer, Business School, University of Newcastle
Before joining the University of Newcastle as a Senior Lecturer of Accounting, Jing was a Senior Lecturer at the University of Tasmania and a Lecturer at Massey University in New Zealand. She obtained her PhD from Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in Brisbane and holds a Bachelor of Business with first class honours in accounting. She is also a member of CPA Australia and CA ANZ.
Jing has experience in teaching a range of courses, including financial accounting, financial risk management, strategic management accounting, and accounting information systems. Jing's research interests to date focus on risk management, corporate social responsibility, corporate governance, and corporate finance. She has published in high quality A* or A ranked academic journals, including the Journal of Corporate Finance, British Accounting Review, Journal of Accounting Literature, Australian Journal of Management, Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, and Journal of Contemporary Accounting & Economics.
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Jing Zeng
Assistant Professor of Digital Methods and Critical Data Studies, Utrecht University
Jing Zeng is Assistant Professor of Digital Methods and Critical Data Studies at Utrecht University. Her research concerns the sociocultural implications of digital technologies. Jing has written extensively on digital media platforms, around topics of misinformation, youth culture and online activism.
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Jing Zhou
Deputy Dean of Academic Affairs, Mary Gibbs Jones Professor of Management, Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University
Jing Zhou is Deputy Dean of Academic Affairs and Mary Gibbs Jones Professor of Management at Jones Graduate School of Business of Rice University. She has been elected to Fellow of Academy of Management, Fellow of American Psychological Association, Fellow of Association for Psychological Sciences, Fellow of Society for I-O Psychology.
Her research interests are leading innovation; contextual and personal factors that facilitate or inhibit creativity and innovation; creativity receiving; consequences of creativity; cross-cultural differences in antecedents and consequences of creativity; and creativity in entrepreneurship. Using the interactional perspective as an overarching lens, her research uses motivational, affective, and cognitive theories for an understanding of individual and team creativity in organizations. Her systematic program of research has addressed central questions such as how organizational and contextual factors (e.g., leadership, supervisory behaviors, coworker behaviors, feedback, and human resource management practices) interact with personal factors (e.g., personality, values, goal orientation) to enhance or restrict individual and team creativity. Her work has received over 33,000 citations.
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Jing Jing Liu
Assistant Professor of Anthropology, MacEwan University
Dr. Liu’s research examines Africa-China engagements through the everyday lives of Nigerian and Chinese traders in China. Her current book project traces how global south migrants use trade with China to fight for long-term success in the face of western financial hegemonies, post-colonial development histories and global racial hierarchies. Dr. Liu’s research continues to interrogate Africa-China relations, with expanding interest to include the political economy of new forms of money in Nigeria and the education migration of Nigerian youths to global south destinations, such as China and Northern Cyprus, and global north destinations, such as Canada and Germany.
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Jingchao Long
Associate Professor, Department of Atmospheric Science, Guangdong Ocean University
Jingchao Long is currently an Associate Professor at the Department of Atmospheric Science at Guangdong Ocean University. He received a PhD in Meteorology in 2018 from the Department of Marine Meteorology of Ocean University of China.
His research concerns the variability of marine clouds on a broad range of timescales, and air-sea interaction, such as the atmospheric response to oceanic eddies and fronts, with the application of satellite observation and climate model.
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Jingdong Yuan
Associate Professor, Asia-Pacific security, University of Sydney
Associate Professor Yuan specializes in Asia-Pacific security, Chinese defence and foreign policy, and global and regional arms control and non-proliferation issues. A graduate of the Xi'an Foreign Language University, People's Republic of China (1982), he received his Ph.D. in political science from Queen's University in 1995 and has had research and teaching appointments at Queen's University, York University, the University of Toronto, and the University of British Columbia, where he was a recipient of the prestigious Iaazk Killam Postdoctoral Research Fellowship. He is the co-author of China and India: Cooperation or Conflict? (Boulder and London: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2003) and his publications have appeared in Asian Survey, Contemporary Security Studies, Far Eastern Economic Review, The Hindu, Japan Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Nonproliferation Review, South China Morning Post, Washington Quarterly, among others. He is currently working on a book manuscript on post-Cold War Chinese security policy. Prior to joining CISS, Dr. Yuan served as Director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program, and was Associate Professor of International Policy Studies at the Monterey Institute of International Studies, a graduate school of Middlebury College. In July-August 2009, he was a visiting senior research fellow at the East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore.
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Jinghang Luo
Andrology Fellow, Hudson Institute
Jing is the Andrology Fellow at Hudson Institute/Monash Health in 2023, where he is completing the final year of his Endocrinology training. As part of this role, he looks after men referred for testosterone deficiency as well as those with prostate cancer on androgen deprivation therapy. He is also involved in assessing male infertility and trans health. He has a Bachelor of Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery at Monash University, and a Masters of Clinical Epidemiology at the University of Sydney.
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Jingshi (Joyce) Liu
Lecturer in Marketing, City, University of London
Jingshi (Joyce) Liu is an Lecturer in Marketing at Bayes Business School (formerly Cass), City, University of London. Her research interests include understanding how consumers respond to social factors such as income inequality and socioeconomic status, as well as psychological factors such as self-authenticity. Her research has been published in internationally recognized peer-reviewed academic journals, including Journal of Marketing Research, PLOS One, and Health Economics. Before joining City, University of London, Joyce received a Ph.D. in Marketing at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
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Jingwen Hu
Research Professor, Michigan Transportation Research Institute, University of Michigan
Research Interests
Dr. Hu is Associate Director of the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. His research interests primarily focus on impact/injury biomechanics in motor-vehicle crashes by a multidisciplinary approach using a combination of experimental, computational, and epidemiological procedures. He is also interested in human modeling for other applications, including pediatric head injuries in falls and child abuse cases, computer-aided surgery, and seating comfort. One of the highlights of his recent research is the development of parametric computational human models representing a diverse population. Such models have been used to study the injury mechanism and safety design optimizations for various vulnerable populations, such as children, elderly, obese occupants, pedestrians, pregnant women, and wheelchair users. Dr. Hu is an author of 140+ peer-reviewed journal and conference papers. His research has been funded by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institute of Justice (NIJ), Department of Defense (DoD), and Auto Industry (Ford, GM, Toyota, Honda, ZF TRW, Autoliv, Britax, JCI, etc.).
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Jinwen Chen
PhD Graduate in Social Geography, Flinders University
I am a qualitative social geographer passionate about research that amplifies diverse community experiences, perspectives, and voices. My PhD research at Flinders University centered around rethinking ageing through LGBTQ+ and multicultural lenses. I currently work in local government, bringing research into policy and practice.
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Jishnu Das
Assistant Professor of Immunology and Computational & Systems Biology, University of Pittsburgh
We are a computational systems immunology lab. Our research focuses on the development and use of novel systems approaches to analyze high-dimensional immunological datasets, and elucidate molecular mechanisms of immunological disorders. Our past work has utilized systems approaches to analyze Mendelian mutations in the context of three-dimensional protein-protein interaction networks, to understand molecular mechanisms of corresponding disorders. We have also developed network analyses frameworks to characterize the evolutionary dynamics of these protein networks. Another key dimension of our past work has been the use of statistical and machine-learning approaches for the analyses of high-dimensional antibody-omic to elucidate correlates of vaccine-mediated and natural immunity in HIV, tuberculosis and malaria.
We are currently working on using network systems and functional genomic approaches to perform multi-scale integration of genomic and epigenomic datasets with biological networks to identify molecular phenotypes underlying these immunological disorders, with an emphasis on autoimmune and alloimmune diseases. We also use high-dimensional statistical and machine-learning techniques to integrate multi-omic datasets (genomic, transcriptomic, proteomic, metabolomic and antibody-omic) and elucidate molecular mechanisms of immune regulation and dysregulation.
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JJ Wright
Assistant Professor, Sociology and Gender Studies, MacEwan University
Dr. Wright earned a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto's Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and was a postdoctoral fellow at McGill University in the Department of Integrated Studies in Education She is a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Sociology and Gender Studies at MacEwan University on Treaty 6 territory in ᐊᒥᐢᑿᒌᐚᐢᑲᐦᐃᑲᐣ (Amiskwacîwâskahikan) in Edmonton. Dr. Wright is a community-engaged researcher who works with regional, provincial, and national organizations primarily to address gender-based violence, through anti-oppressive, trauma-informed, and community-responsive education and policy.
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JJeffrey McNeill
Senior Lecturer in Resource & Environmental Planning, Massey University
Jeff McNeill is a senior lecturer in environmental policy and planning in the School of People, Environment and Planning, Massey University, New Zealand. He holds a PhD in politics, a MA(Hons) in Geography and a Master of Public Policy (Distinction). Jeff came to academia after an extensive career in New Zealand central and regional government and as a consultant. He has also spent time working in the New Zealand and European parliaments. His research focuses primarily on the regional level of government and non-state regulation and their implications for environmental management in New Zealand. He is a commissioner on the International Geographic Union Commission on the Geography of Governance.
He also undertakes research from an historical geography perspective of New Zealand soldiers in First World War. Reviews of his recently published book, 'Taking the Ridge: Anzacs and Germans at the Battle of Messines 1917' recognise it as the definitive Anzac account of that battle.
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Jo Abbott
Dr Jo Abbott is a health psychologist, research fellow and the Deputy Director (Acting) of the National eTherapy Centre at Swinburne University of Technology. Dr Abbott's research interests include the development and evaluation of technology-delivered health interventions, sleep psychology, mental health, psycho-oncology and health psychology.
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Jo Aubrey
Senior Lecturer and Programme Director Youth and Community Work, Cardiff Metropolitan University
Dr Jo Aubrey is a qualified youth and community worker with significant experience work of with young people both in the UK and in central and eastern Europe as a senior manager, consultant and academic.
She is currently a Senior Lecturer and Programme Director for Youth and Community Work at Cardiff Metropolitan University. She teaches at undergraduate and post-graduate levels and her specialism include the sociology of childhood and youth, safeguarding and the global dimensions of youth work. Her research interests include social action and youth work, research methods with children and young people and community-based participatory action research.
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Jo Brewis
Professor of People and Organisations, The Open University
Jo has an undergraduate degree and a doctorate from UMIST, and worked at the Universities of Portsmouth, Essex and Leicester before joining the Open University in April 2018.
Her research Interests include the intersections between the body, identity, sexuality, emotions and processes of organising, as articulated in her ongoing research on menopause in the workplace. Jo also has an abiding interest in academic practices in organisation studies, like peer review and research ethics.
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Jo Coghlan
Associate Professor Humanities Arts and Social Sciences, University of New England
Jo’s research uses a sociological and political lens to examine a range of popular culture forms and contexts. An interdisciplinary researcher, Jo has conducted research on a range of popular and material culture areas including gendered political fashion, death studies with a focus on death fashion, critical film and television studies with a focus on class and violence, romance studies which examine issues of representation and historical accuracy, a study of the global history of swim suits (with Dr Lisa J. Hackett), James Bond studies with a focus on material culture, framing of royalty in popular culture with a focus on gender, fashion and celebrity and representations of animals in popular culture in a post-humanist context. Jo is currently writing the history of pigs in popular culture, and along with Lisa Hackett and Huw Nolan is writing a book on the royals in popular culture (Routledge 2024).
Jo is a co-founder of UNE’s Popular Culture Research Network (PopCRN), Australia’s leading popular culture research network and is an Editorial Board Member of The Australasian Journal of Popular Culture (Intellect).
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Jo Durham
Senior Lecturer in Disaster Risk Management and Health, Queensland University of Technology
Jo has over 15 years of experience of working development and international health in regions of conflict and natural hazard disaster. With a desire to provide the highest quality evidence base for such important work and achieve better outcomes, she came to academia. She uses strengths-based participatory, co-design process to promote more equitable disaster risk reduction and access to health services.
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Jo Ellins
Senior Fellow, Health Services Management Centre, School of Social Policy, University of Birmingham
Jo Ellins is Senior Fellow at the Health Services Management Centre, at the University of Birmingham. She is a sociologist by background, but these days most of her work involves evaluating new services and ways of working in healthcare. Over the years Jo has done research in many different fields of healthcare, including cancer services and general practice. Now, she is most interested in children's mental health and, in particular, in the role of schools in promoting emotional wellbeing and in helping children to access mental health support when they need it. She led an early national evaluation of mental health support teams in schools and colleges, and is now co-leading a second study to assess the impact and cost-effectiveness of the government's investment in schools-based mental health. Jo is strongly committed to working in partnership with people who have lived experience of ill-health and using health services. She's worked extensively in research collaborations with service users and carers, including currently with a group of young people with personal experience of, or interests in, mental health. When not at work, Jo works at a local foodbank in Birmingham, is a school governor, and tries (and usually fails) to paddle board without getting wet.
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Jo Howard-McCombe
Research scientist, University of Bristol
I am a researcher at the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland, working on a range of conservation genetics projects to support wildlife conservation. I am interested in the application of statistical genetic methods to the conservation of wild populations.
I completed her PhD at the University of Bristol in 2022. My PhD project used genomic methods to understand hybridisation and introgression in the Scottish wildcat population.
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Jo Kelcey
Assistant Professor, Lebanese American University
Dr. Jo Kelcey is an assistant professor of education in the Department of Social and Education Sciences at LAU. She holds a PhD in International Education from New York University. Her research spans interdisciplinary concerns of education, politics, sociology and history, with a focus on how to improve education systems for the most marginalized learners. She has written and published on global governance in education, refugee education and the importance of historical methods for understanding contemporary education policies and practices.
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- Market Data
