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Claire Coulstock
Lecturer in dermal science, Victoria University
Claire Coulstock is a lecturer in the Bachelor of Dermal Science at Victoria University.
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Claire Dambrin
Professor in Management Control, ESCP Business School
Claire Dambrin is Professor in Management Control at ESCP Europe Paris campus. She is currently the director of the PhD Programme on the Paris campus. She earned her PhD from Paris Dauphine University in 2005 and was professor in accounting at HEC Paris from 2004 to 2012. She was a visiting researcher at the Department of Accounting of the London School of Economics (2005) and at the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy of Baruch College (CUNY) in 2008-2009. She serves in the editorial board of Accounting, Organizations and Society, Management Accounting Research and Critical Perspectives on Accounting.
Claire Dambrin’s research is interdisciplinary and deals with the sociology of calculative devices. In particular, she studies the socio-institutional conditions of emergence and consequences of performance measurement systems. Another part of her research deals with gender and professionalization. Recent publications include contributions to Work, Employment and Society; Human Relations; Accounting, Organizations and Society; Critical Perspectives on Accounting and Management Accounting Research.
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Claire Dunbar
Research Associate, Sleep Health, Flinders University
Claire Dunbar is a Research Associate and psychologist at the Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute - Sleep Health. Her primary interests include the behavioural treatment of sleep disorders and improving the health of the rural and wider community through high quality research and accessible community education opportunities. Her current research focuses on performance impairment as a result of sleep deprivation, improving the understanding and treatment of circadian and phase disorders in clinical and shift work personal and treating sleep difficulties in individuals living with chronic pain.
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Claire Finkelstein
Clinical Psychologist and PhD candidate, Swinburne University of Technology
Claire Finkelstein is a clinical psychologist, psychotherapist and Board Approved Supervisor with a particular interest in working with individuals and families across the lifespan who grapple with eating disorders and body image concerns. She engages from a trauma-informed, systemic and emotion-focused framework and is committed to honouring diversity of body shape and size, gender identity, sexual orientation, ethnicity and spirituality. Claire is a PhD candidate at Swinburne University and her research focuses on the emerging area of psychedelic medicine and body image distress. She is currently the trial coordinator and lead therapist on a clinical trial exploring psilocybin-assisted psychotherapy as a potential treatment for body image disturbance.
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Claire Hart
Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Southampton
My research is located in the area of quantitative social/personality psychology. In particular, I conduct research on narcissistic dysfunction in the interpersonal domain.
I am currently involved in projects investigating: the self-presentation of narcissists; nostalgia; narcissism and social support; narcissism and empathy; narcissism and mimicry; narcissism and bullying; narcissism and prosocial behaviours; narcissism and crime; narcissism and parenting; narcissism and consumerism; narcissism and team functioning; narcissism and romantic relationships
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Claire Holleran
Associate Professor Classics and Ancient History, University of Exeter
My research interests lie in Roman social and economic history, particularly urban economies, the experience of living in the ancient city, and migration and mobility. I am especially interested in Rome itself, and have published work on the city's retail trade, demography, and street life, as well as editing A Companion to the City of Rome with Amanda Claridge (please see publications for more details). Over the last few years I have been working on human mobility in Roman Hispania in the imperial period, exploring and mapping population movement within the region on the basis of its rich epigraphic data. The first part of this project was generously funded by a grant from the Leverhulme Trust and the results are now available in an open-access digital resource. I am currently writing a book analysing this inscriptional evidence to consider who moved, where, when, and why. The book is under contract with Bloomsbury Academic as Migration and Mobillity in Roman Hispania: Origins, Inscriptions, and Economics, and I have a period of research leave funded by a Loeb Classical Library Fellowship in 2024-2025 to enable the completion of this work.
I am also interested in Roman work and labour, and am working on a project exploring the ways in which the inhabitants of Rome earned their livelihoods, and the structure and organisation of the labour market in the city. This intersects with my work on human mobility and I have also published in the area of economic mobility. Other current strands of research are female work and labour. female social and economic networks, and Roman food and diet. I am one of the series editors for Palgrave Studies in Ancient Economies and am on the editorial board of The Journal of Applied History.
Biography:
Originally from Lancashire, I studied for my BA, MA, and PhD at the University of Manchester (1997-2005), before taking up a fixed-term lectureship at King’s College London (2005-2008). Following a Rome Award at the British School of Rome, I returned to the North West where I held a Leverhulme Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Liverpool (2009-2012), interspersed with a Tytus summer residency at the University of Cincinnati and a research scholarship at the Fondation Hardt in Geneva, before coming to Exeter in 2012.
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Claire Hutchinson
Professor of Experimental Psychology, University of the West of Scotland
Claire is an experimental psychologist with interests in human vision, perception and cognition, with a particular focus on visual perception and cognition in healthy aging, neurodegeneration and disease.
Claire is currently Professor of Psychology at the University of the West of Scotland. She has held previous academic posts at the University of Leicester, where she worked as a lecturer and Associate Professor.
She has an MA (Hons) Psychology, awarded by the University of Aberdeen and a PhD in Visual Neuroscience, awarded by the University of Nottingham.
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Claire Mason
Principal Research Scientist, CSIRO
Dr Claire Mason is principal research scientist with CSIRO's Data61. She leads the Technology and Work team which investigates how technology developments are affecting demand for workers and skills. She also contributes to CSIRO's Collaborative Intelligence Future Science Platform which explores the potential to achieve a step-change improvement in performance by designing applications and workflows that utilise the complementary strengths of human and artificial intelligence (AI).
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Claire Molloy
Claire Molloy is Professor of Film, Television and Digital Media, Director of the Institute for Creative Enterprise (ICE) and Director of the Centre for Human Animal Studies (CfHAS).
Her research interests focus on the critical junctures between media, film and Animal Studies; (un)sustainable consumption; eco-media; American cinema; activism; and, film and politics.
Her recent publications include the books Memento (2010), Popular Media and Animals (2011), Beyond Human: From Animality to Transhumanism (2012) and American Independent Cinema: indie, indiewood and beyond (2013). She is currently co-editing The Routledge Companion to Film and Politics. In addition, her recent work on popular depictions of animal cruelty, industrial-economic analysis of commercial wildlife films, a history of independent nature films, news coverage of dangerous dogs, representations of nature in commercial feature films, farmed animals product advertising, and neoliberal aesthetics have been published in various edited collections and journals.
Her research on news media discourses and the UK coastline forms one of four case studies on non-monetary valuations of nature (WP5) for the National Ecosystem Assessment (2013) and she is a contributing author to a guide on deliberative methods for non-monetary valuations of nature for policy-makers and key decision-makers (2014). She is a Fellow of the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics, serves on the Vegan Society Academic Advisory Committee and the Minding Animals International Programme Committee, and is an advisor to the Animal History Museum. In addition to reviewing for fourteen different publishers and journals and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, Claire is Consultant Editor for the Journal of Animal Ethics and on the Advisory Board for the Palgrave Macmillan Book Series on Animal Ethics.
Her current research examines various aspects of sustainable ethical food production, particularly where these relate to media regulation, meat and dairy consumption, and the tensions between sustainable consumption and neoliberal constructions of consumer pleasure. She is involved in research on women and wildlife filmmaking, media discourses on animal sentience and she continues to write about Christopher Nolan’s films.
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Claire Parker-Farthing
Senior Lecturer in Midwifery, Anglia Ruskin University
Claire is a midwife and Senior Lecturer in Midwifery in Cambridge, UK, at Anglia Ruskin University. She holds a honours degree in Midwifery Studies and Masters degree in Reproductive Health and Population Studies. She is an Associate Trainer with the charity Birthrights, and has been a health worker campaigner for Save the Children. Clinically she has worked in a variety of roles in the UK, including Consultant Midwife, Matron and midwife-led birthing unit manager, and overseas she has worked for medical aid agencies in both Cambodia and Liberia.
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Claire Parsons
Researcher, Centre for International and Defence Policy, Queen's University, Ontario
Claire Parsons is a researcher with the Centre for International and Defence Policy where she works on quantum technology’s effects on the defence strategies of the Five Eyes alliance and the relationship between cybersecurity and climate change. Her research interests pertain to military affairs and international relations with her Major Research Project focusing on reducing the recruitment and retention of far-right radicals, white supremacists, and neo-Nazis into the Canadian Armed Forces. Claire holds a Master’s of Arts in Political Studies with a specialization in Nationalism, Ethnicity, Peace, and Conflict from Queen’s University. She was also recently appointed a 2024 Capstone Laureate of the Canadian Defence and Security Network. She holds a Bachelor's (Honours) Undergraduate degree in Political Studies and a Certificate in Law from Queen's University.
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Claire Rogerson
Research Fellow for the Centre of Excellence for the Digital Child, University of Wollongong
Claire Rogerson is an Early Career Researcher at the University of Wollongong, currently working as a Research Fellow, Post-Doctoral Fellow and Lecturer for the School of Education, Australian Research Council and Centre of Excellence for the Digital Child. Claire's research explores the way children and young people engage in a range of disciplines and settings, with particular focuses on creativity, datafication, artificial intelligence and social media.
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Claire Szostek
Marine Ecologist, Plymouth Marine Laboratory
Claire has over a decade of research experience in marine fisheries ecology, more recently focusing on the environmental and ecosystem service outcomes of offshore renewables. Claire works closely with industry, government and third-sector organisations and across the science/policy interface. She has an MSc and PhD from Bangor University.
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Claire Wendland
Claire Wendland is a professor in the Departments of Anthropology and Obstetrics & Gynecology at University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is the author of A Heart for the Work: Journeys through an African Medical School, the first ethnography of a medical school in the global South, and Partial Stories: Maternal Death from Six Angles. Trained as a cultural anthropologist and obstetrician-gynecologist, she researches medicine, metrics, and women's health in cross-cultural perspective.
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Claire Wicks
Senior Research Assistant, University of Essex
I achieved my PhD in Health Studies at the University of Essex. My research focusses on the psychological health benefits of green exercise, nature-based public health interventions, and green social prescribing. I have been involved in evaluating various nature-based initiatives at local and national level.
https://www.essex.ac.uk/people/WICKS38804/claire-wicks
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8330-5373
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Claire Wofford
Associate Professor of Political Science, College of Charleston
Claire Wofford, J.D., Ph.D., currently holds the rank of Associate Professor and is also the Director of the Pre-Law Advising Program at the College of Charleston. She offers courses on American Government, Constitutional Law, Civil Liberties, and Equality and the Law at the undergraduate level.
Wofford’s research interests are in the field of American politics, with a particular emphasis on the U.S. legal system. Her work has appeared in Law & Society Review, Journal of Law & Courts, Justice System Journal, Political Science Quarterly, Politics & Gender, American Politics Research, and Journal of Political Science, among others. She is currently exploring whether and how litigants constrain judicial decision-making and how gender shapes the civil litigation process. Wofford has also offered commentary and opinion pieces for a variety of print, radio and television media, including The Baltimore Sun, The Post & Courier, Christian Science Monitor, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Politico, and National Public Radio.
She earned her Ph.D. in Political Science from Emory University in 2011. She also holds a J.D. from Duke University School of Law and a B.A. in Political Science from Wellesley College.
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Claire Seungeun Lee
Associate Professor of Criminology and Justice Studies, UMass Lowell
Claire S. Lee, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the School of Criminology and Justice Studies and a Member of the Center for Internet Security and Forensics Education and Research (iSAFER). She is a Core Personnel of the Center for Asian American Studies and a Fellow of the Center for Public Opinion. Using her interdisciplinary and multilingual background, Lee’s research focuses on deviance and crime in cyberspace, cybersecurity, cyberterrorism, social media, and the social implications of social and new technologies. She studies these issues using quantitative, qualitative, computational, and mixed methodologies.
Lee conducts research focusing on comprehending the mechanisms and networks of deviant behaviors at both the state and individual levels, with a particular emphasis on those facilitated by cyber-resources or located in cyberspace. Additionally, she explores the online and offline behaviors and patterns of various social phenomena, as well as the behaviors of terrorists, extremists, and the general public.
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Claire Therese Hemingway
Assistant Professor of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Tennessee
My lab broadly explores in the mechanisms, outcomes, and evolutionary consequences of animal decision making. To address these questions, we study foraging behaviors in both bats and bees. Specifically, we ask how animals evaluate and make decisions between foraging options based on the signal and reward properties of each option. We also ask whether species differ in decision-making mechanisms based on their foraging strategy or other aspects of their ecology. Finally, we are interested in how certain decision mechanisms may shape the target of those decisions, such as floral signals and rewards.
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Claire van der Westhuizen
Associate Professor of Public Mental Health, University of Cape Town
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Claire Williams Bridgwater
Research Professor in Environmental Science, American University
Although a research professor at American University, I recently completed a MA degree in Global Studies at UNC-Chapel Hill. This I did after being inspired as a AAAS Fellow in Science Diplomacy at State Dept where I served as a science advisor at State’s Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs. Tenured full professor at Texas A&M, I have published over 100 articles and three books. My career has mostly been academic but I have worked for corporate R&D, federal government and a consulting company specializing in solving problems at the research-policy interface. My interests are atmospheric biology, ecology and evolution - and now science diplomacy.
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Clancy William James
Senior Lecturer (astronomy and astroparticle physics), Curtin University
I got my PhD from the University of Adelaide in 2009 for my thesis entitled "Ultra-High Energy Particle Detection with the Lunar Cherenkov Technique", in the field of astroparticle physics.
I then worked from 2009-2011 at Radboud University, the Netherlands, on the LOFAR radio telescope, before moving to Erlangen, Germany at the Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nuremberg to work on the ANTARES and KM3NeT neutrino detectors. Since 2017, I have been based at Curtin University, Perth as part of the International Centre of Radio Astronomy Research. My current formal position is "senior lecturer".
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Clara Carrera
PhD Candidate in Technology and Operations Management, INSEAD
Clara Carrera is a PhD Candidate in Technology and Operations Management at INSEAD. Her research interests include circular economy, renewable energy operations, and behavioral operations. Prior to joining INSEAD, she worked in Paris at the Boston Consulting Group and at Amazon.
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Clara Eroukhmanoff
Senior Lecturer in International Relations, London South Bank University
Clara is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations and the Associate Dean for Research & Enterprise in the School of Law and Social Sciences (London South Bank University). Her current research lies at the intersection of feminist writing in International Relations, gender and foreign policy, with a particular focus on feminist foreign policy, the remasculinisation of international politics and anti-genderism.
She is currently co-editing a book (with Hannah Partis-Jennings) on 'Feminist Policymaking in Turbulent Times: Critical Perspectives' (Routledge) which explores the growing integration of feminism and gender equality agendas in various areas of policy. In her chapter on 'French feminist diplomacy', Clara critically engages with this policy as a narrative and a strategic tool for France to re-brand itself as a 'feminist actor' on the international stage.
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Clara Zwack
Lecturer in Physiotherapy, Swinburne University of Technology
Dr Clara Zwack is a qualified physiotherapist, researcher and educator. She has been working as a physiotherapist for eight years in a variety of settings, including community, post-acute care, sports, aged care and hospital. More recently, she completed her PhD at the Iverson Institute at Swinburne University of Technology, whereby she undertook a study exploring the cardiometabolic risk profile of young adults with intellectual disability. Following, she completed two years of post-doctoral studies at the University of Sydney, looking at modernising cardiovasuclar rehabilitation practices. Clara has since returned to Swinburne University in a lecturing capacity and is currently teaching Masters of Physiotherapy students in multiple subjects.
Clara's ongoing research focus is in the areas of disability, digtial health, cardiac rehab, science of science and physical actvity during complex pregnancy. In recent projects she has collaborated with the the National Heart Foundation Australia, Medibank and Yooralla, with whom she has ongoing industry partnerships.
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Clare Alley
Lecturer in Psychology, University of Salford
Clare Allely is a Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Salford in Manchester, England, and is an affiliate member of the Gillberg Neuropsychiatry Centre at Gothenburg University, Sweden. Clare is also an Honorary Research Fellow in the College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences affiliated to the Institute of Health and Wellbeing at the University of Glasgow.
Clare holds a PhD in psychology from the University of Manchester and has previously graduated with an MA (hons.) in Psychology from the University of Glasgow, an MRes in Psychological Research Methods from the University of Strathclyde and an MSc degree in Forensic Psychology from Glasgow Caledonian University. Between June 2011 and June 2014, Clare worked at the University of Glasgow as a postdoctoral researcher.
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Clare Ardern
Assistant Professor in Physiotherapy, University of British Columbia
Clare is an Australian-trained physiotherapist. Her research work brings researchers, patients, clinicians and health policy makers together to find and build new solutions to challenging problems in musculoskeletal health. Clare’s expertise in sports medicine, rehabilitation and meta-research has been honed over more than a decade working in clinical and research environments in Australia, Qatar, Sweden and Canada. She is interested in (i) using everyday technology in clever ways to break down barriers to people accessing quality musculoskeletal health care, (ii) measuring the impact of health research on public policy, the economy and society, and (iii) equity in research funding and health care.
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Clare Buswell
Adjunct Lecturer, History, Archaeology, Indigenous Studies and Geography, Flinders University
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Clare Carolin
Senior Lecturer, Art and Public Engagement, King's College London
My work focuses on the intersection of contemporary art and various forms of state violence including socially detrimental urban overdevelopment and militarized force. I research how art, artists, architects, and urban planners have been implicated in the exercise of hard and soft state power, ‘inadmissible heritage’ in public collections, and artist monitoring by the state. Conversely, I explore visual histories of interracial solidarity and work to develop revisionist curatorial formats that reinterpret the art of the past.
My doctoral research combined contemporary art history and theory with security, intelligence, and media studies to investigate officially commissioned art during the Irish ‘Troubles’ and the 1982 Falklands/Malvinas conflict. My monograph based on this study 'The Deployment of Art' will be published by Routledge in 2023.
I was Exhibitions Curator at the Hayward Gallery (1999-2007), Senior Curator at Modern Art Oxford (2009-10), and Deputy Head of the Curating Contemporary Art Department, Royal College of Art (2007-2014). Recent projects include 'The Surface of the World: Architecture and the Moving Image' (Museum of Contemporary Art and Design, Manila, Philippines, 2014-17); 'Spectres of Modernism: Artists Against Overdevelopment' (Bowater House/Raven Row, London 2017-18) and 'Open Plan: Communities in Contemporary Art' (South London Gallery, 2022) (co-edited with Carey Robinson). I have worked in a freelance and associate capacity with diverse visual arts organisations including Tate; Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge; South London Gallery and the Alytus Biennale (Lithuania).
My doctoral research combined contemporary art history and theory with security, intelligence, and media studies to investigate officially commissioned art during the Irish ‘Troubles’ and the 1982 Falklands/Malvinas conflict. The monograph based on this work appears in 2023 (Routledge) addressed to their art, heritage, intelligence, social movement, and media studies lists. This feeds directly into the design of my next research project which explores interracial solidarity tactics and visual activism linking Northern Ireland and Black America during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. I will analyze contemporary art, political film, murals, and embodied protest actions to investigate how activists in Northern Ireland looked to the visual imagery of Black America as the basis for resistance and solidarity and ask if, and how that ‘look’ was returned. Planned research outputs for that project include a second monograph which will have wide appeal given current interest in interracial solidarity and anti-Imperialist struggle.
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Clare Downham
Senior Lecturer, University of Liverpool
Clare was a student at St Andrews and Cambridge. She worked as a research scholar in Dublin and as a lecturer in Celtic and History in Aberdeen before starting at Liverpool in 2010. Her publications to date have focused on Viking Age history. Her current research interests focus on contact across the Irish Sea in the Middle Ages.
Her research interests include Medieval Europe, especially Britain and Ireland AD 400-1350.
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Clare Eglin
Principal Lecturer in the School of Sport, Health, and Exercise Science, University of Portsmouth
I am a part time Principal Lecturer and leader of the Physiology Division. I am accredited by BASES for physiology research. After gaining my PhD in physiology at the University of Sheffield I worked as a research fellow for six years at the Universities of Surrey and Portsmouth before becoming a lecturer in 2001. My main research interests are in human and applied physiology including thermal physiology and occupational physiology.
My research interests are fairly broad in the area of human and applied physiology. My research in thermal physiology has ranged from the responses to extreme heat, to survival in cold water. In addition, I have also conducted studies on the energy expenditure of playing video games and the IL6 response to exercise. I am currently undertaking studies in non-freezing cold injury.
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Clare Holleley
Senior Research Scientist, Australian National Wildlife Collection, CSIRO
Dr Clare Holleley is a Research Scientist at the Australian National Wildlife Collection, within National Research Collections Australia CSIRO. Her research is on sex chromosome genomics and molecular ecology. She has published 21 refereed scientific papers, including a first author cover article in the journal Nature. She received the 2014 ACT Young Tall Poppy Award for research excellence, public engagement and scientific leadership in Australia.
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