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Sam Hirst
AHRC Funded Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in History, University of Nottingham
Dr Sam Hirst is a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Nottingham, working on displays and events for the bicentenary of Byron's death. They work on Gothic literature and theology and intersections of LGBTQIA+ history and literature. Their monograph The Theology of the Early British and Irish Gothic, 1764-1834 was released in 2023. They run an interdisciplinary online education project Romancing the Gothic, which runs free online classes, reading groups, and events
You can listen to them discussing Byron's letters here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24OneUYJw_E&t=15s
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Sam Jeffrey
PhD Candidate, NICM Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University
Sam Jeffrey (he/him) is a PhD Candidate at NICM Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University. His PhD is investigating barriers to care for trans and gender diverse people with endometriosis, looking at gaps in Australia and Aotearoa health care provider curriculum as a key barrier to care. His research aims to assess the current inclusion of trans health in medical and complementary medicine curriculum across Australia and Aotearoa to develop curriculum recommendations and a trans health care module.
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Sam John
Senior Lecturer in Neural Engineering, The University of Melbourne
Sam John is a senior lecturer in neural engineering at the University of Melbourne. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and has extensive research experience in the development of neural interfaces and implantable devices. He has a passion for bridging the gap between cutting-edge medical technology and real-world applications. His research focuses on next-generation neural interfaces.
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Sam Jones
Sam Jones is an Associate Professor in Development Economics at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Sam specializes in research in applied macroeconomics, foreign aid effectiveness, labour markets and education quality, with a special focus on sub-Saharan Africa. Previously, Sam worked for the Bank of England and spent seven years supporting the Government of Mozambique. Since 2012, Sam has collaborated with Twaweza in the large scale learning assessment exercises undertaken by Uwezo across East Africa.
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Sam Kalen
Associate Dean and Professor of Law, University of Wyoming
Sam Kalen joined the University of Wyoming College of Law faculty in 2009, and he is the William T. Schwartz Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean, as well as the founder and co-director of the School’s Center for Law and Energy Resources in the Rockies. Sam earned his B.A. from Clark University in Worcester, Mass., his J.D. from Washington University School of Law in St. Louis, and he spent a year studying legal history and constitutional thought in a PhD program at the University of Virginia. Before joining UW, Sam taught as a visitor or adjunct at a number of other law schools, he also served in the Solicitor’s Office at the Department of the Interior during the Clinton administration, and he practiced for many years with a Washington, D.C., law firm. Immediately after law school, he clerked at the Missouri Supreme Court.
Sam is passionate about teaching and writing in a variety of areas that impact environmental, public lands and natural resources, energy, and administrative law. He spent years practicing in each of these areas, including working with Indigenous Peoples and Tribal Nations, and attempts to explore these areas in both the classroom and in his scholarship. He is the author and co-author of numerous law review articles, including one that was cited and quoted in a Supreme Court opinion. His most recent law review article appeared in Maryland Law Review, on "Public Land Management’s Future Place: Envisioning a Paradigm Shift" (Vol 82, page 240, 2023). He also is a co-author of the American Bar Association’s Endangered Species Basic Practice Series book (2nd edition), a co-author of Natural Resources Law and Policy (3rd ed. Foundation Press), and a co-author Energy Follies: Missteps, Fiascos, and Successes of America’s Energy Policy (Cambridge U. Press 2018).
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Sam Lockhart
Wellcome Trust Clinical PhD Fellow, Institute of Metabolic Science and Medical Research Council Metabolic Diseases Unit, University of Cambridge
Sam is trainee diabetes and endocrinology doctor and a Wellcome Trust Clinical PhD student at the Institute of Metabolic Science, University of Cambridge. His work uses human genetics and model systems to discover novel causes and risk factors for human disease. He completed his undergraduate medical training at Queen's University Belfast followed by a visting studentship in Joslin Diabetes Centre, Harvard Medical School before returning to the UK to begin his clinical academic training in Belfast as an Academic Foundation Doctor and then in Cambridge as an NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow in Diabetes and Endocrinology.
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Sam Matchette
Research Associate in Marine Behaviour , University of Cambridge
I am fascinated by the behavioural strategies of predators and their prey. My PhD largely concerned how the presence of visual noise (in the form of dynamic illumination) within a habitat can alter the salience of motion, and subsequently influence predator-prey interactions and foraging behaviour. Two forms of dynamic illumination were of interest: dappled light (in terrestrial environments) and water caustics ("wave-induced flicker"; in aquatic environments). I am continuing this theme throughout my current role, expanding our knowledge to highlight how water caustics in marine habitats can also influence social interactions and collective behaviour. I am also interested in the emergence of interspecific foraging strategies and the ecological factors that may determine such interactions. In particular, I study the foraging behaviour and wider ecology of the trumpetfish, Aulostomus maculatus.
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Sam McKee
Tutor and researcher in Philosophy of Science, Manchester Metropolitan University
Doctoral researcher in history and philosophy of science (MMU) studying the inter-war physics boom, particularly Sir Arthur Eddington.
Masters degrees in both molecular biology (Birkbeck) and theology (Chester)
Undergraduate degrees in genetics (Cambridge) and theology (Chester)
Tutor and lecturer in undergraduate philosophy at MMU.
Upcoming doctoral researcher in molecular biology at Reading studying DNA repair proteins (January 2025)
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Sam Moreton
Associate Lecturer, School of Psychology, University of Wollongong
My main research interests are within social, evolutionary and environmental psychology although I have a wide range of interests across the sciences and humanities. Presently I am working on projects related to the clinical application of psychedelic drugs, mental health decision making and people's attitudes and feelings towards the natural world.
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Sam Phelps
Commissioning Editor, International Affairs
Sam began his media career shortly after graduating in Economics from the University of Leeds in 2021, when he undertook a position as Green Mobility Policy Editor at Ibex Publishing. He wrote on topics pertaining to transport and energy sustainability. His interests are in the application of economics to environmental and policy issues.
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Sam Power
Samuel is an ESRC funded doctoral researcher based in the Sussex Centre for the Study of Corruption (SCSC) interested in party funding regimes and corruption in Western Europe.
His thesis is titled: Party Funding Regimes and Corruption: Linkages, Relationships and Trends.
The research is a comparative study of three advanced democracies in Western Europe (Denmark, France and the UK) and investigates whether a certain type of party funding regime (e.g. public or private funding) leads to the prevalence of a certain type of corruption.
There has been little research - academic or otherwise - which attempts to investigate these linkages, the hypothesis is that certain types of party funding regime are not necessarily more corrupt than other types; but that perhaps different types of corruption occur in different types of party funding regime. It is important to understand more about how democracy is funded and how that might lead to specific types of corrupt practices.
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Sam Poyser
Lecturer in Criminology, Aberystwyth University
Sam is a senior lecturer at Aberystwyth. She specialises in miscarriages of justice, media portrayal of victims and the more general experiences of victims of crime, including victims of animal abuse, farm crime, rural crime and wildlife crime.
Sam's primary area of research is miscarriages of justice and she has published extensively within this field. Her most recent research for her PhD thesis, entitled 'Watchdogs of the wrongly convicted: the role of the media in revealing miscarriages of justice', investigated the role of journalists in revealing wrongful convictions in England and Wales from the 1960s through to the present day.
Sam's research in this area, is in part driven by Walker and Starmer's (2002) rights-based theory of miscarriages of justice, (thereby adopting a broad definition of the phenomenon to include, not only wrongful convictions, but many other forms, including failures on the part of the CJS to act/ 'do enough' in criminal cases). It is also driven by the notion that victims of miscarriages of justice are 'voiceless victims'. This focus, has more recently led to her increasing interest in another, much neglected group of 'victims', namely victims of animal abuse, wildlife crime, farm crime and rural crime in England and Wales.
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Sam Ryan
PhD Candidate, Literary Studies, University of Tasmania
am Ryan is an emerging critic and early career researcher. He is a PhD candidate at the University of Tasmania, where he is working on a thesis on the poetry in Overland and Quadrant. More broadly, he is interested in the genre of literary journal and its place in literary cultures. He has worked in publishing – in various functions – for more than a decade. He is Overland’s digital archivist and has a firm belief in the importance of digital preservation of literary journals. He has written for the Australian Journal of Biography and History, the Australian Book Review, Cordite, and The Conversation.
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Sam Sellar
Professor of Education Policy, University of South Australia
Sam Sellar is a Dean of Research and Professor of Education Policy at the University of South Australia. Sam’s research focuses on education policy, large-scale assessments and education technology. He is currently co-investigator for an Australian Research Council grant titled Artificial intelligence in education: Democratising policy. He has also recently published a book titled Algorithms of Education: How datafication and artificial intelligence shape policy, co-authored with Kalervo N. Gulson and P. Taylor Webb.
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Sam Victor
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Anthropology, McGill University
I'm a cultural anthropologist specializing in religion, ethics, and strategies of influence. I use my training as an ethnographer to make sense of situations where people find themselves pulled between conflicting commitments. I'm co-editor of the special issue "Religious Suasion" (Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2024). My current work analyzes how moral values shape economic action in the social innovation sector.
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Sam Wylie
Associate Professor Sam Wylie is Principal Fellow of the Melbourne Business School.
His research and consulting is focused on the investment management and hedge fund industries, especially performance measurement and incentives.
In 2005 Dr Wylie’s work was published in the University of Chicago’s Journal of Business.
He was an Assistant Professor at the Tuck School of Business from 1997-2004. The Tuck School, is one of the world’s leading business schools, being ranked #1 in world by the Wall Street Journal in 2006. Dr Wylie’s courses at Tuck were regularly rated among the best at a school renowned for teaching excellence.
Dr Wylie obtained his PhD from the London Business School. He also has a Master of Economics degree from the Australian National University and a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the University of Western Australia.
From 1986-1992 he was an Intelligence Officer with the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. Dr Wylie is married and has three young children.
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Sam D. Hayes
Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and Law, Trinity College
Sam Hayes is a Visiting Assistant Professor at Trinity College in the departments of Political Science and Public Policy and Law for the 2023-2024 academic year. He completed undergraduate degrees in political science and journalism at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and earned his PhD in political science at Boston College. During and following graduate school, Sam also taught at Wheaton College and Colby College, with classes on law, politics, voting rights and political geography. These courses used small class sizes and interactive methods to combine philosophic inquiry with practical applications. Sam studies American government and public law with research on the U.S. federal courts, electoral institutions, state and local politics, and political geography. Sam enjoys hiking, cycling, and spending time with family and friends, especially his wife Deidre and their daughter Lucy.
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Samah Shaffakat
Senior Lecturer Work, Organisation and Management, University of Liverpool
I am a senior lecturer in Organizational Behavior at the University of Liverpool Management School. Prior to joining the University of Liverpool Management School, I held a lecturership at LJMU and a postdoctoral position at INSEAD. My research interests are in the areas of leadership, leadership development, mindfulness, psychological contracts, change management, emotions and personality.
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Samantha Bennett
Professor of Music, Australian National University
I am Professor of Music and Associate Dean Higher Degree Research at the Australian National University, Chair of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music, and Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. I am the author, co-author, and co-editor of six books including: Gear: Cultures of Audio and Music Technologies (The MIT Press, 2024, co-authored with A/Prof Eliot Bates); Secrets and Revelation in Music and Audio Technology Cultures (Cambridge University Press, 2024); Modern Records, Maverick Methods (Bloomsbury Academic, 2018); Siouxsie and the Banshees' Peepshow (Bloomsbury Academic, 2018); Critical Approaches to the Production of Music and Sound (co-edited with A/Prof Eliot Bates, Bloomsbury Academic, 2017); and, Popular Music, Stars and Stardom (co-edited with Dr Stephen Loy and Dr Julie Rickwood, ANU Press, 2018).
https://anu-au.academia.edu/SamanthaBennett
https://researchers.anu.edu.au/researchers/bennett-sk
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Samantha Burns
Ph.D. Student, Developmental Psychology and Education, University of Toronto
Ph.D. student focusing on access to and quality of early childhood education and care settings in Canada. Moreover, how these experiences shape the development of young children.
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Samantha Colling
Senior Lecturer in Film and Media, Manchester Metropolitan University
Samantha Colling is a Senior Lecturer in Film and Media and has been teaching in the field for more than ten years.
She completed her PhD, which explored the relationships between film, pleasure, and affect, at The Manchester Institute for Research and Innovation in Art and Design, her Masters in Screen Studies at the University of Manchester, and her BA (Hons) Drama at the University of Hull.
Samantha’s monograph The Aesthetic Pleasures of Girl Teen Film (2017) explores new ways of thinking about pleasure and fun in relation to film, with a particular focus on millennial girl teen films and the kinds of affects that they are designed to create. She has a forthcoming chapter ‘Feeling Like a Teenage Lesbian: the sex scenes in The Miseducation of Cameron Post (2018) and Make Up (2019)’ in Screening Sex: The Sex Scene – Representation, Performance, Aesthetics and is currently working on a project titled Sex in Reality Television: 2000-2020.
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Samantha Dodson
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia
I am currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Montalbano Centre for Responsible Leadership Development in the Sauder School of Business at the University of British Columbia and will be joining the Haskayne School of Business at the University of Calgary as an assistant professor in the Fall of 2024. She received her PhD from the University of Utah. My research broadly focuses on how employees’ cognitions and emotions affect their interpersonal outcomes, with an emphasis on understanding the causes, consequences, and alleviation of women’s distress in organizations. I have published in major outlets in the management and psychology fields, including the Journal of Organizational Behavior and Organization Science.
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Samantha Fazekas
Teaching Fellow in Political Philosophy, Trinity College Dublin
Samantha Fazekas is a Teaching Fellow in Political Philosophy at Trinity College Dublin. She has taught at the Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany; Dublin City University; and Trinity College Dublin.
Her research areas are in political and moral philosophy, Kantian and post-Kantian philosophy. Samantha also enjoys teaching ancient philosophy and environmental ethics.
Samantha completed her Ph.D. at Trinity College Dublin in 2023. Her Ph.D. thesis justifies Hannah Arendt's appropriation of Immanuel Kant's aesthetic judgment as a model for political judgment. She is currently preparing it for publication.
Samantha received her M.A. in philosophy from Boston College in 2017; and her B.A. in philosophy from Loyola University Maryland in 2015.
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Samantha Grover
Senior Lecturer, Environmental Soil Science, RMIT University
Soil scientist, connector, creator; seeking sustainable solutions to social ecological challenges by combining technical innovation with deep stakeholder engagement.
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Samantha Happé
Graduate researcher in art history and material culture studies, The University of Melbourne
Samantha Happé (she/her) is a graduate researcher and sessional tutor at the University of Melbourne, and a research officer at the Australian National University.
Samantha’s current research project studies the role of the gift in negotiating diplomatic relationships between France and non-European nations during the reign of Louis XIV. Her doctoral thesis examines the diplomatic gifts and material culture surrounding the Persian embassy to Versailles in 1715.
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Samantha Holmes
Research Associate at the Centre for Applied Human Rights, University of York
Samantha joined the Centre for Applied Human Rights (CAHR) in September 2023 as the Generating Respect Hub Coordinator and Research Associate. The Hub focuses on enhancing norms compliance in armed conflict through innovative socio-legal research. She is also a Researcher for the Watchlist on Children and Armed Conflict – a network that strives to end rights violations against children in war zones.
Samantha completed her LLM in International Human Rights Law and Practice at the University of York in 2023 and she also holds an LLB from Queen Mary University of London. Prior to joining CAHR, Samantha conducted human rights practice for organisations in Southeast Asia. She was the Asia Advocacy and Communications Officer for ARTICLE 19 (2021 - 2022) and a Legal Consultant for the Cambodian Center for Human Rights (2019 - 2021). Samantha also provides consulting services to local and international non-governmental organisations on the human rights situation in Cambodia, specialising in advocacy through engagement with UN mechanisms.
Samantha was awarded the CAHR Scholarship 2022/23 and during her studies was a recipient of the Sam Pegram Human Rights Placement Award for commitment to reflexive human rights practice and centering the voices of those involved. Her completed research projects include qualitative and quantitative legal research into fundamental freedoms compliance in Cambodia, group research into the realisation of disabled people’s rights and the prevention of terrorism in York, and independent research into strategic lawsuits against public participation and lawfare in Cambodia. She has also been published in The Diplomat and the Southeast Asia Globe.
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Samantha Marsh
Senior Research Fellow in Public Health, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Samantha is a senior research fellow in the Department of General Practice and Primary Care and has been a faculty member within the School of Population Health since 2016. Samantha's research focusses primarily on the health and well-being of children and adolescents, including topics around sleep, social media use, play, and immunisation.
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Samantha Monk
PhD Student, Department of Kinesiology, University of Windsor
Samantha Monk received her MHK in Applied Human Performance from the University of Windsor in 2020. Currently, she is a PhD Student in the Department of Kinesiology at the University of Windsor, working within the Community Health, Environment, and Wellness (CHEW) Lab. Her research interests lie in supporting the health and wellness of fellow Canadians by investigating environmental influences on health outcomes through multidisciplinary, community-based research, with an emphasis on problematic social media use among youth. Her current research is focused on lifestyle outcomes of social media influencers, and career guidance for high school students who desire a career in social media influencing.
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Samantha Montague
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Birmingham
Dr Samantha Montague is a research fellow in the Birmingham Platelet Group at the Institute of Cardiovascular Sciences. She is supported by the British Heart Foundation.
Dr Montague’s background is in exploring platelet activation and function in thromboinflammation. Her current research is investigating platelet activation and signalling of tyrosine kinase receptors, including the platelet receptor FcgRIIA.
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Samantha Mynhardt
Molecular biologist, Stellenbosch University
I am a molecular biologist, and my research interests lie broadly in vertebrate evolution, diversification and conservation. I am interested in the way in which species evolve and diversify over time and over geographical landscapes. I am an avid conservationist, and find fulfilment in generating information that can assist in the conservation of threatened species. My current research focuses on developing and advancing environmental DNA (eDNA) research, as an emerging approach to studying cryptic or endangered species, and as a broadly applicable approach to biodiversity assessment and biomonitoring. I am a highly inquisitive and enthusiastic person, and am driven to pursue novel ideas and innovative approaches to answering questions and solving problems. I believe that my eDNA research is at the forefront of conservation genetics research in South Africa, and has the potential to revolutionise conservation science and practice.
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Samantha Punch
Professor of Sociology, University of Stirling
My PhD was an ethnographic study of rural childhoods in Bolivia. I carried out research in Childhood Studies for 20 years and in 2013 I switched to researching the sociology of bridge, the card game. With a team of researchers and several projects relating to the sociology of mindsport, we have set up ‘Bridge: A MindSport for All’. This work is contributing to the development of a new academic field, Mindsport Studies, which sits between sport studies and leisure studies.
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Samantha Reeve
Course Chair and Lecturer, Bachelor of Dermal Sciences, Victoria University
Samantha Reeve is the course chair and lecturer for the Bachelor of Dermal Sciences at Victoria University.
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Samantha Schulz
Senior Lecturer, University of Adelaide
Dr Samantha Schulz is a senior sociologist of education at The University of Adelaide with expertise in race critical theorising, First Nations Education, culturally responsive schooling, gender equity, and decoloniality.
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Samantha Tipper
Senior lecturer in Forensic Anthropology, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Samantha Tipper is a biological and forensic anthropologist with over 15 years of experience working in both the commercial and academic sectors in human osteology, paleopathology, forensic anthropology, and forensic science in both the UK and USA. Samantha has collaborated on projects involving skeletal remains dating from the Bronze Age to Medieval period in Britain as well as skeletal remains from Sudan. She continues to collaborate on both archaeological and forensic cases and is a forensic anthropologist team member at Blake Emergency services. Samantha is also currently an associate fellow in the History and Heritage department at the University of Lincoln, chair of the University of Lincoln Archaeology group and treasurer for the Norton Disney Archaeology Group.
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