PhD Candidate and Associate Lecturer in human-animal interactions, University of Salford PhD final year researcher at University of Salford in collaboration with Dogs Trust in interactions between children and dogs in the family home and the effect of education programmes on this. Currently lecturing in Developmental Psychology and Animal Assisted Interventions. Also part time researcher and evaluator for Canal & River Trust. Research interests: Child-dog interactions, Anthrozoology, Impact evaluation, One Health, Nature Connection,
PhD candidate, Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia (UIII) I am a PhD in Islamic Studies candidate at Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia. My research interests are Islamic Jurisprudence and Legal theory, Contemporary Islamic Philosophy, Applied Ethics, and Policy Studies.
Lecturer in Entrepreneurship, Université de Lausanne Dr. Aileen Ionescu-Somers is currently a Lecturer (Chargée de Cours) at University of Lausanne, Faculté de Hautes Etudes Commerciales. Her academic interests are around entrepreneurship, innovation and business sustainability, and she teaches on topics such as strategic sustainability and strategic innovation. Aileen is also Global Entrepreneurship Monitor’s Executive Director and one of the annual GEM Global Report authors. Prior to this, she led research on sustainability at IMD Business School in Lausanne.
Dosen, London School of Public Relation (LSPR) Jakarta Sarjana Strata 1 bidang Ilmu Komunikasi dari FISIP, Universitas Indonesia lulus tahun 1994 dan Strata 2 bidang Ilmu Komunikasi dari Institut Komunikasi dan Bisnis LSPR tahun 2021. Praktisi Komunikasi yang pernah bekerja di dunia ritel selama 12 tahun di sebuah perusahaan ritel teratas di Indonesia, Mitra Adiperkasa. Saat ini aktif menjadi Dosen Ilmu Komunikasi di almamaternya dan menjadi aktivis dan advokat di bidang kesehatan masyarakat di bawah organisasi TCSC IAKMI,
Senior Lecturer in Chinese Politics and International Relations, Lancaster University Andrew Chubb (朱波) researches the relationship between Chinese public opinion and PRC foreign policy, and its implications for international politics in East Asia. A graduate of the University of Western Australia, his doctoral dissertation examined the complex and evolving linkages between Chinese popular nationalism and government policy in the South China Sea. In 2012 he initiated a survey project to measure Mainland Chinese citizens' views of maritime disputes, and a blog providing translations and analysis of Chinese discourse on contentious foreign policy issues (southseaconversations.wordpress.com (link is external)). Beyond this core focus on maritime disputes and public opinion, Andrew's research interests include strategic communication, hybridity, and Chinese Communist Party history, with publications examining the 1978-1979 Democracy Wall movement, China's shanzhai culture, military propaganda in the internet era, and the role of foreigners on PRC television. His articles can be found in the Journal of Contemporary China, Pacific Affairs, Information, Communication & Society, Foreign Policy, East Asia Forum and elsewhere. He has a blog at https://southseaconversations.wordpress.com, and a Twitter feed @zhubochubo
Director, University of Connecticut Humanities Institute; Professor of English, University of Connecticut Anna Mae Duane, Director of UConn's Humanities Institute and Professor of English, is the author or editor of seven books that explore the role of sympathy in political change. Her most recent book, Educated for Freedom, chronicles how the life-long friendships of the children attending the New York African Free School led to a remarkable cohort of Black leaders who shaped the anti-slavery movement in the United States. Together with Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, Professor Duane co-directs the Yale Gilder Lehrman Center's working group on the Future of Slavery and Emancipation.
