Law Professor, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa I am a Full Professor at the Faculty of Law (French Common Law section) of the University of Ottawa (Canada). I teach courses – both in English and French-in the areas of public international law, constitutional law, and immigration, citizenship, and refugee law. My research, which is empirical and collaborative in nature, focuses on migrants with precarious status and marginalized immigrants, and on the concept of "vulnerable migrant" in national and international legal instruments.
Lecturer in Political Theory and Philosophy, Newcastle University I'm a political theorist at Newcastle University. Last year I was a postdoctoral researcher at Stanford's Center for Ethics and before that I studied in Oxford, Toronto, and Frankfurt. My main research interest is in democratic theory; I interpret and evaluate novel forms of representation and participation. I also work on the history of political thought and comparative political theory.
Lecturer in Welsh, Cardiff University Dewi Alter is a lecturer in Welsh at Cardiff University and an O’Donovan Fellow at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. His area of expertise is early modern Wales, particularly cultural memory, historical culture, and identity. More broadly he is interested in lived experiences and religious culture in Wales between 1500 and 1800. He has published in various journals including The Welsh History Review and Llên Cymru and shares his work regularly on the radio.
Research Fellow, Sustainable Housing and Urban Studies Unit, University of Salford David has been a research fellow at the Sustainable Housing and Urban Studies Unit (SHUSU) since 2021. His research focuses on social security policy and the experience of income change and insecurity. His doctoral research at the Institute for Policy Research (University of Bath) involved the use of diaries to track the income and expenditures of low-income households. David has recently been a researcher on the Welfare at a Social Distance Project that focuses on social security and employment support during the Covid-19 pandemic and its aftermath. He currently works on the Sanctions, Support and Service Leavers project that has tracked the experiences of military veterans since 2017. Wider research interests include welfare reform, disability assessments, and the health and wellbeing impacts of advice services. He is a founder member of the Money, Security and Social Policy (MSSP) early career research network and a member of the Social Policy Association.
Instructor of American Politics, United States Military Academy West Point Major Daniel P. Colletti is an Instructor of American Politics in the Department of Social Sciences at the United States Military Academy at West Point, NY. His research interests include National Security Policy, Education Policy, Housing Policy, and Real Estate Investing. Daniel commissioned as a Quartermaster Officer in 2012 from Florida State University where he earned a bachelor’s in science in economics and philosophy. Daniel has served in multiple tactical brigades including the 3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (3/1 IBCT), 1st Infantry Division and the 2nd Cavalry Regiment in Germany. In the former, he served a nine-month deployment to Afghanistan as an Operations officer and platoon leader. He has also served in various positions including company commander, battalion chief of operations, and battalion chief of logistics. Daniel graduated from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs a master’s in public administration, concentrating in international security policy, with regional specializations on the United States and on Russia and the former Soviet Union.
PhD Candidate, Queensland University of Technology Dominique Carlon researches the dynamics of online communities and emerging digital cultures, with a focus on the role of bots and artificial companions in society. She is an interdisciplinary scholar with a background in history, law, and criminology and is currently a PhD candidate at the Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology and ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society.
