Senior Lecturer in media School of Arts Australian Catholic University, Australian Catholic University Dr Diane Charleson is currently a Senior Lecturer at the Australian Catholic University Melbourne Australia She has vast experience as a filmmaker and is presently practicing as a video installation artist and documentary maker. Her research interests are in practice based research, research of the self, memory, identity , video installation, documentary and new media. Her most recent book published by Palgrave is Filmmaking as Research : screening Memories
Investigador en Derecho Internacional Público e IA. Tutor Máster Relaciones Internacionales y Diplomacia UOC, UOC - Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Interesado en las Relaciones Internacionales e Inteligencia Artificial, la Ciberdiplomacia y Geopolítica. Doctorando en Derecho Internacional Público e Inteligencia Artificial en la Universidad de Jaén. Máster en Ciencia y Derecho. Máster en Derecho Público y de la Administración Pública. Máster en Dirección Pública y Liderazgo Institucional. Especialista en Seguridad y Ciberseguridad. Especialista en Propiedad Intelectual, Patentes y Protección de Datos. Graduado en Derecho. Jefe de Sección en el Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores, Unión Europea y Cooperación. Tutor en el Máster de Relaciones Internacionales y Diplomacia de la UOC-UNITAR.
Professor of English, University of Surrey Diane Watt is professor of English literature at the University of Surrey and the author of God’s Own Gentlewoman: The Life of Margaret Paston (Icon, 2024). She is the Co-Editor in Chief of The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Women Writers in the Global Middle Ages. Diane works on medieval literature, women’s writing, gender and sexuality. Her books include Medieval Women’s Writing (2007), Amoral Gower (2004) and Secretaries of God (1997). Here most recent journal article, 'The Earliest Women's Writing?', is available as a free download at http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/.U4y3MChigTM.
Departmental Lecturer in Development Studies, University of Oxford David’s research focuses on the political economy of crime and violence in South Asia. He works particularly in Bangladesh and West Bengal, and has published on topics ranging from labour politics, syndicates and elections to beggar leaders and destitution. He is the author of Syndicates and Societies: Criminal Politics in Dhaka (Cambridge University Press) and co-editor of Controlling the Capital: Political Dominance in the Urbanizing World (Oxford University World). He is currently writing a political history of the Sundarbans (the world’s largest mangrove forest) focusing on piracy.
Associate Professor, School of Management, Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa – Massey University I am an academic at Massey University and co-director of the Healthy Work Group. I have a background in industry-based research & consultancy in NZ. My research interests are the nature and quality of work and its effects on health, sustainability and performance.
