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Duong Nguyen Huu Thi Thuy
PhD candidate in management, ESCP Business School
Duong Nguyen Huu Thi Thuy is currently a PhD candidate in management at ESCP Business School, Paris. Her research interests include corporate globalization, innovation, sustainability and human resources management.
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Dustin Long
Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology, School of Medicine, University of Washington
I am physician scientist at the University of Washington. My research is focused on the use of next-generation sequencing methods to understand mechanisms of bacterial infection, with an emphasis on surgical site infection and antimicrobial-resistance. Clinically, I work as critical care physician and anesthesiologist at Harborview Medical Center with a focus on recovery from major trauma and burn injuries.
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Dusty Hoesly
Postdoctoral Researcher in Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara
My research focuses on American religions and secularism, specializing in how new religious movements, Asian American religions, and the religiously unaffiliated shape modern American culture. I employ humanistic and social scientific methods to investigate how religion is constructed through discourse, practices, and institutions. I have published work on the Universal Life Church and contemporary American weddings, organic foods in new religious movements, biodiversity and spiritual wellbeing, and religion in the American West.
Current projects include the Meaning of Religion Project, part of an intergenerational study of religion, spirituality, and values funded by the John Templeton Foundation; the Secular Communities Survey, the largest-ever study of organized nonbelievers in the U.S.; a co-edited volume (with Melissa Borja) on Asian American Religions, Religious Freedom, and the State; and a monograph on the Universal Life Church. I am also developing articles about the Orientalist origins of the brainwashing concept and its application against Asian American new religions, the Esalen Institute’s spiritualization of geopolitics, and the federal taxation of religious groups.
I have conducted podcast interviews and written articles for the Religious Studies Project, published book reviews and encyclopedia entries, and contributed articles for academic blogs. These can be found here.
I am co-chair of the AAR’s Sociology of Religion Unit and I serve on the steering committee of AAR’s Asian North American Religion, Culture, & Society Unit.
Previously, I was a visiting assistant teaching professor at the University of Southern Mississippi and a lecturer at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
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Dwan Vilcins
Group leader, Environmental Epidemiology, Children’s Health Environment Program, The University of Queensland
Dwan is an environmental epidemiologist, with a particular interest in children's environmental health. Her current research explores the following:
- Environmentally persistent free radicals, air pollution, and children's lung outcomes
- Bushfire smoke exposure and health effects
- Green space, ambient temperature and air pollution and the association with child outcomes
- Exposure to phthalates and allergic disease
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Dyala Hamzah
Associate professor of history, Université de Montréal
My research interests concern the processes of reform and centralization in the Arab provinces of the Ottoman Empire throughout the 19th century (Egypt, Syria, Iraq, North Africa), from a cultural and social perspective. The central role of the press and associations in the emergence of a public space during the Arab Renaissance and the issues of education and citizenship in the colonial and post-colonial periods are central to my research.
At the same time, my work bears on the symmetrical processes of professionalization and the popularization of Islamic expertise in the 20th century. More specifically, I am interested in the institutional and curricular development of mosque-universities such as al-Azhar, Zaytuna and Qarawiyyin, from the 18th century until their nationalization in the 1960s, and also in the legacies and uses of Islamic historiography, philosophy and law in the contemporary period, particularly in nationalism and Islamism.
My current research aims to contribute to the cultural history of Arab nationalism and to define its key institutions: volunteer associations and secret societies; scouting movements; school textbooks.
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Dyan Mazurana
Research Professor of Global Affairs, Tufts University
Dyan Mazurana, PhD, is a Research Professor at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, Tufts University, and Research Director at the Feinstein International Center, Tufts University. Her research focuses on the areas of women, children, and armed conflict, gendered dimensions of humanitarian response to conflict and crises, documenting serious crimes committed during conflict, and accountability, remedy, and reparation. She serves as an adviser to several governments, UN agencies, human rights NGOs, and child protection organizations regarding humanitarian assistance and improving efforts to assist youth and women affected by armed conflict. This work includes the protection of women and children during armed conflict, including those people associated with fighting forces, as well as remedy and reparation in the aftermath of violence.
Dyan has written and developed training materials regarding gender, human rights, armed conflict, and post-conflict periods for civilian, police, and military peacekeepers involved in UN and NATO operations. In conjunction with international human rights groups, she contributed to materials now widely used to assist in documenting serious violations and abuses against women and girls during conflict and post-conflict reconstruction periods. She has worked in Afghanistan, the Balkans, Nepal, and southern, west and east Africa.
She has published more than 100 scholarly and policy books, articles, and international reports and her work has been translated into more than 30 languages.
Dyan has a Ph.D. and an M.A. in women’s studies from Clark University.
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Dylan Bird
PhD candidate, University of Tasmania
PhD candidate at University of Tasmania researching podcasting, journalism and democracy.
Broadcaster and podcast host/producer.
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Dylan J. White
Philosophy PhD Student, University of Guelph
I am a philosophy PhD student studying cognitive science and the philosophy of technology, especially AI ethics, at the University of Guelph.
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Eamonn Jordan
Professor in Drama Studies, University College Dublin
Eamonn Jordan is Professor in Drama Studies and former Subject Head (2011-2014) at the School of English, Drama and Film, University College Dublin. His book The Feast of Famine: The Plays of Frank McGuinness (1997) is the first full-length study on McGuinness's work. In 2000, he edited Theatre Stuff: Critical Essays on Contemporary Irish Theatre. He co-edited with Lilian Chambers The Theatre of Martin McDonagh: A World of Savage Stories (2006).
His book Dissident Dramaturgies: Contemporary Irish Theatre was published in 2010 by Irish Academic Press. In 2012, he co-edited with Lilian Chambers The Theatre of Conor McPherson:' Right beside the Beyond'.
In 2014 his monograph From Leenane to LA: The Theatre and Cinema of Martin McDonagh was published by Irish Academic Press.
In 2016 he introduced and selected with Finola Cronin The Contemporary Irish Theatre and Performance Studies Reader for Carysfort Press, a publication with over 70 essays.
September 2018 saw the publication of The Palgrave Handbook of Contemporary Irish Theatre and Performance, a work he co-edited with Eric Weitz.
The Theatre and Film of Conor McPherson: Conspicuous Communities has been published by Methuen Bloomsbury in February 2019.
In 2020, Justice and the Plays and Films of Martin McDonagh was published by Palgrave as part of its Pivot series of publications.
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Ean Tsou
PhD Candidate in Entrepreneurship and Innovation, University of Calgary
Currently a PhD Candidate in Innovation and Entrepreneurship at the University of Calgary, Calgary
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Earlence Fernandes
Ph.D. student, Systems and Security, University of Michigan
I'm interested in Internet of Things security, with a focus on smart homes. Previously, I've done research on Smartphone Security (Android, Windows Phone), and Operating Systems Security. I like building secure systems. My advisor is Prof. Atul Prakash.
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Eben Levey
Assistant Professor of History, Alfred University
Eben Levey completed his PhD in 2021 at the University of Maryland, College Park. Prior to Alfred University, he taught at Boise State University. Western Washington University, American University and University of Maryland, College Park.
Levey’s dissertation, “From Liberation Theology to Teologia India: The Progressive Catholic Church in Southern Mexico, 1954-1994,” expanded the scope of histories of Liberation Theology (a progressive Catholic movement that emerged in the late 1960s) by centering a focus on Indigenous Mexico. He asked two parallel questions: How did Liberation Theology change the fabric of Indigenous Mexico? And, how did Indigenous Mexico change Liberation Theology? Levey shows how Indigenous Catholics pushed progressive liberationists to move beyond mere class-based analysis and incorporate Indigenous demands for multiculturalism, self-determination, and local autonomy in ways that would both open the Roman Catholic Church to indigenous ways of being Catholic and later become the framework for official multiculturalism in Mexican government policy of the 1990s and into the twenty-first century.
Levey is currently working on transforming his dissertation into a book manuscript and he recently published two articles that grew out of his dissertation research:
“Making Liberation Theology Indigenous: The Seminario Regional del Sureste (SERESURE) and Indigenous Mexico, 1969-1990,” in Christian Bueschges, ed., Liberation Theology and the Other(s): Contextualizing Latin American Catholic Activism in the Second Half of the 20th Century. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2021.
“‘A New Type of Priest:’ The Regional Seminary of the Southeast (SERESURE) and Indigenous Ministry in Mexico, 1969-1990,” Catholic Southwest: A Journal of History and Culture, Vol. 32, 2021.
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Ebony Aya
Program Manager at the Jan Serie Center for Scholarship and Teaching, Macalester College
Ebony Aya is a recent PhD graduate of the University of Minnesota in Curriculum and Instruction, with minors in Culture and Teaching and African American and African Studies. In her work she focuses on the experiences of Black women in higher education. She is also a program manager for the Jan Serie Center at Macalester College where she teaches and facilitates programming that focuses on faculty development. Additionally, Ebony is the founder of the Aya Collective and recently launched the Aya Collective’s first anthology, Let the Black Women Say Ase’ (2022), in addition to authoring the Gospel According to a Black Woman (2020) and Incomplete Stories: On Loss, Love, and Hope (2023).
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Ebony Birchall
Lecturer, Law School, Macquarie University
Dr Ebony Birchall is a Lecturer at Macquarie Law School, Deputy Director of the BHR Access to Justice Lab (A2J Lab), Executive Board Member of Macquarie University's Ethics and Agency Research Centre, and Lawyer on Macquarie University's Ethics Committee.
Ebony runs Macquarie Law School's Strategic Litigation Clinic, which provides the opportunity for law students to design strategic litigation on a range of social justice issues, with assistance from leading Australian litigators. She convenes two law subjects: Refugee Law and The Law of Torts. She also supervises several honours and post graduate research students.
Ebony is a researcher with impact, as recognised through her success in securing several research prizes and grants, including the Macquarie University's Emerging Scholar Award for Research with Impact in 2022. Her area of research focus relates to challenging human rights abuse by powerful actors such as business and governments. Her work is motivated to strengthen legal and non-legal mechanisms for overcoming power imbalances, with the aim of improving access to justice.
Prior to joining Macquarie University, Ebony practised as a human rights lawyer for over a decade. Her litigation practice was at the forefront of Australian-based strategic litigation. Cases included the Manus Island Class Action, Australia’s largest human rights case at the time of resolution, which resulted in the Australian Government and several businesses who operated the detention facility paying $90million in compensation and costs. She also acted on behalf of almost 10,000 people from refugee backgrounds in the 2014 Immigration Data Breach Litigation, the first matter to use Australian privacy legislation to achieve accountability through compensation for a mass privacy breach. Other cases include the Essure Contraceptive Device Class Action and the Strip Search Class Action against NSW Police.
Ebony partners with several community legal centres and advocacy networks. She has appeared in all of Australia’s major media outlets and is a sought-after speaker at community/advocacy events. She holds a PhD in law, and undergraduate degrees in law and business from the University of Wollongong. She completed postgraduate studies in human rights at the University of Sydney, and studied international human rights law (business and human rights) at the University of Oxford.
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Ebony Nilsson
Research Fellow, Australian Catholic University
Dr Ebony Nilsson is a research fellow in the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences at Australian Catholic University, Melbourne. She is a historian of migration, surveillance, and the Cold War. She holds a PhD in history from the University of Sydney.
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Ebru Surucu-Balci
Assistant Professor in Circular Supply Chains, University of Bradford
Dr Ebru Surucu-Balci is an Assistant Professor in Circular Supply Chains at the School of Management, University of Bradford. She actively researches the areas of circular supply chains, digitalisation, and decarbonisation of supply chains. Her research has been published in leading peer-reviewed journals such as Transportation Research Part EE: Logistics and Transportation Review, Computers in Industry, Journal of Cleaner Production, and British Food Journal. Ebru is a Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy.
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Ece Kaya
Senior Lecturer and Associate Head of Engagement, Management Department, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
Dr Ece Kaya is the Associate Head of Engagement and Senior Lecturer in the Management Department at the UTS Business School. She is also the author of the book "Transformation of Sydney’s Industrial Historic Waterfront: The Production of Tourism for Consumption". Prior to this appointment, she worked at Western Sydney University as a tutor, subject coordinator, and lecturer, where she completed her PhD in heritage and tourism studies at the Institute for Culture and Society. Ece also holds an M.Sc. in urban planning. Her research expertise is on the relationship between tourism and urban transformation, the impact of gentrification on industrial waterfronts,and the historical and cultural context of industrial heritage places.
Ece is a Centre for Sport, Business and Society member at UTS. Her current research project explores women surfers' experiences and aims to understand wider issues of the surfing industry.
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Ed Barrett-Lennard
Professorial fellow, Murdoch University
Dr Ed Barrett-Lennard is a Professorial Fellow at Murdoch University and a Senior Principal Soil Scientist at the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development in Western Australia. He works in projects funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) in Pakistan, Bangladesh, India and Vietnam. Ed works in the disciplines of agronomy, soil science and plant physiology. For 40 years, his research has focused on the growth of crops and pastures in saline and waterlogged environments, and on the adoption of saline agricultural principles by farmers and extension workers. He is an author of 80 scientific papers and 6 books.
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Ed Drewitt
PhD student studying the diet of urban peregrines, University of Bristol
Having studied what urban-dwelling peregrines eat during the past 25 years, I am now doing a PhD with the University of Bristol studying this aspect of their behaviour in more detail. I am analysing long term datasets of prey eaten by urban-dwelling peregrines as well as prey data from intensively studied nest web cameras during the nesting season.
Away from my research work I am a freelance naturalist, broadcaster and learning consultant engaging a wide range of audiences with nature and science. Activities range from tour guiding around the world, dawn chorus walks listening to birdsong, bird surveys and taking schools fossil hunting. I live in the Forest of Dean in Gloucestershire and regularly take people out to see its wildlife from wild boar to goshawks.
I have done extensive work with the BBC as a contributor, consultant and reporter. My learning consultancy work involves developing learning resources for wildlife and heritage organisations as well evaluation of projects and advising on how thesy can reach out to more people.
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Ed Elson
Associate Professor of Astronomy, University of the Western Cape
I've spent most of my academic career using telescopes such as MeerKAT to study the kinematics and evolutionary processes of nearby galaxies.
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Ed Garrett
Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York
Ed is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Physical Geography in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of York. His research focuses on the coastal zone and the use of sediments to understand a range of Earth system processes. In particular, he uses saltmarsh sediments to reconstruct sea-level change and the occurrence of earthquakes and tsunamis over centennial to millennial timescales. In doing so, he seeks to examine underlying mechanisms and provide evidence to underpin future hazard assessments and projections that enable the development of improved resilience and mitigation strategies. Another strand of his research focuses on the role intertidal environments including saltmarshes, seagrass meadows, and tidal flats play in sequestering and storing carbon.
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Ed Hawkins
Associate professor of climate science , University of Reading
Ed Hawkins is a climate scientist in the National Centre for Atmospheric Science (NCAS) at the University of Reading. Current research interests are in decadal variability and predictability of climate. He runs the Climate Lab Book blog and was an author on the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessment report.
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Ed Hutchinson
Senior Lecturer, MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, University of Glasgow
I'm a Senior Lecturer at the MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, where I lead a group that investigates the molecular biology of influenza viruses. Before moving to Glasgow I trained as a graduate student at the University of Cambridge and as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Oxford.
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Eda Gunaydin
Lecturer, International Studies, University of Wollongong
Eda Gunaydin is a Lecturer at the University of Wollongong. Her writing and research explores class, capital, intergenerational trauma and diaspora. You can find her work in the Sydney Review of Books, The Age, Meanjin and elsewhere. She has been a finalist for a Queensland Literary Award and the Scribe Nonfiction Prize. Her debut essay collection Root & Branch: Essays on Inheritance won the 2023 Victorian Premier’s Literary Award for Non-Fiction.
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Eddie Rakabe
Research Associate, Sol Plaatje University
Eddie Rakabe is a researcher at Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection in the political economy faculty. He has previously worked for the Financial & Fiscal Commission, National Research Council and National Treasury. He holds a master’s degree in economic development from the University of Johannesburg. His research interests are in areas of public finance, informal economy, small business development, value chain analysis and market concentration. He is a regular contributor to various local print media.
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Eddie Woo
Professor of Practice, Mathematics Education, University of Sydney
Eddie Woo is Professor of Practice in Mathematics Education at the University of Sydney, working with preservice teachers in the Sydney School of Education & Social Work. Within the NSW Department of Education, he leads the Mathematics Growth Team, a statewide program of instructional leaders focused on engaging and evidence-based teaching practices. He continues to teach mathematics at Cherrybrook Technology High School and his Youtube channel, Wootube, has more than 1.7 million subscribers and 150 million views of his everyday classroom lessons. In 2018, he was named Australia’s Local Hero in the Australian of the Year Awards and listed as one of the Top 10 teachers in the world by the Global Teacher Prize. He is an internationally published author, TED speaker, and TV host of ABC’s Teenage Boss and Channel 10’s Ultimate Classroom.
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Eddy S. F. Yeung
PhD Candidate in Political Science, Emory University
I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science at Emory University. I am also Princeton Dissertation Scholar at the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice, Emerging Scholar at the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, and EPOVB Early-Career Fellow at APSA’s Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting Behavior Section.
I study how political communication, elite strategy, and psychology shape (1) the dynamics of conflict escalation and (2) public opinion on international cooperation and democracy, with a focus on East Asia, the United States, and their interactions.
I hold an MPhil in Economic Research from the University of Cambridge, where I was Hughes Hall Scholar and Hong Kong Scholar. I also hold a BEcon in Economics, Politics, and Public Administration from the University of Hong Kong, where I was John Swire Scholar, Undergraduate Research Fellow, and a first-generation-to-college student.
Growing up in Hong Kong’s public housing shaped how I think about social inequality, social justice, and social policy. It also drew me closer to the masses, whose formation of political attitudes is the crux of my research agenda.
My research has been published or is forthcoming in Comparative Political Studies, International Organization, Political Behavior, Political Science Research and Methods, Science, The Journal of Politics, and other journals.
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Eden Hoffer
PhD Student in the Faculty of Information and Media Studies, Western University
Eden Hoffer is a PhD student in the Faculty of Information and Media Studies (FIMS) at Western University. Her research primarily focuses on the criminalization of intimate partner violence victim-survivors and how Canadian policies and practices serve to harm them rather than offer them protection.
Broadly, Eden is interested in scholarship/research related to intimate-partner violence, motherhood + IPV, the criminalization of victims, women’s health, femicide, and legislation/policy.
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Eden Kamar
Postdoctoral research fellow, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Dr. Eden Kamar is a postgraduate in the Evidence-Based Cybersecurity research group at Georgia State University. She received her Ph.D. in criminology specializing in cybercrime and cybersecurity, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Her MPhil in Criminological Research from the University of Cambridge (UK).
Her research focuses on cybercrime and cybersecurity, namely, technology-facilitated sexual abuse of minors, phishing attacks, dark markets, malicious codes, and information system vulnerabilities. In her research, she employs innovative approaches and rigorous methods, including but not limited to honeypots, open source intelligence, digital forensics, and experiments, to understand different types of cybercrime, cybersecurity vulnerabilities, and cyber victimization.
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Edgar Githua
Lecturer in International Studies, Strathmore University
Edgar Githua holds a PhD in international relations from the United States International University-Africa, Nairobi, Kenya. He is affiliated with the United States International University-Africa and Strathmore University. He is the author of “Spoilers and Peace Agreements: The South Sudan Conflict (2013-2019)", published in 2023. His research interests include peace and conflict resolution, negotiation and mediation, international affairs, security, and diplomacy. He is also an internationalaffairs analyst for various media houses, including NTV Kenya, Citizen TV Kenya, VOA, TRK News, A54 News, and Capital FM.
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Ediomo-Ubong Nelson
Africa research project coordinator, Global Drug Policy Observatory, Swansea University
Ediomo-Ubong Nelson is an associate researcher with the Centre for Research and Information on Substance Abuse, Nigeria.
He is also Africa research project coordinator at the Global Drug Policy Observatory, Swansea University, UK. His research covers substance use, sex work, criminal justice and public health.
His works have appeared in The International Journal of Drug Policy, Contemporary Drug Problems, Global Public Health and Journal of Drug Issues.
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Edith England
Senior Lecturer in Social Policy and Practice, Cardiff Metropolitan University
I am a Senior Lecturer in Social Policy and Practice at Cardiff Met, and the Programme Director for the Health and Social Care programme, having completed my PhD at Cardiff Uni in 2020.
I have a third sector background (housing, homelessness and welfare), moving to academia in 2017.
My areas of interest are:
- Homelessness and ‘precarious’ housing / housing insecurity (including squatting, property guardianship, and the private rented sector).
- Neurodiversity and housing, especially ADHD/ autism and housing/ homelessness (currently recruiting for our ADHD/ Autism housing survey here (https://cardiff.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_bHfPaswbBVMjWD4)
- LGBTQ+ homelessness – recently completed the largest UK-based survey to date of LGBTQ+ homelessness.
- Welsh housing and homelessness.
I have published widely within critical social policy, sociology and geography. I am especially interested in using critical theory (e.g. Queer and Crip theory) to understand and address issues within social policy.
I am also involved in running the Queer Populations and Policies Network
(https://sites.google.com/view/qpapnetwork/about-qpap).
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Ediz Ozelkan
Lecturer of Media Studies, University of Colorado Boulder
I graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2023 with my PhD in media research and practice. My dissertation asks if music streaming services helped or hurt economic opportunities for music professionals, using a political economic lens and quantitative methods to measure the impact of technology on opportunity in media. This project is being reworked into a book-length manuscript. I also have an M.A. in American Studies from Columbia University and a B.S. in sociology from SUNY Old Westbury. My research has ranged from cultural sociology; hip hop and music studies; political economy; media and labor economics; and pedagogy.
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