Senior Lecturer in Classics, University of Exeter My research centres on the intersection between gender and poetics in the ancient world (particularly ancient Greek poetry) and its contemporary reception. Broadly speaking, there are three major strands to my work: Authorship and gender in antiquity: My current research focuses on figurations of authorship in Greek poetry, particularly as they relate to gender. I'm fascinated by the self-portrayal of female authors like Sappho within the constraints of a gendered language, and how that language was both policed and problematised by male and female authors alike. I have published two articles based on this research. These form the basis for my current book, Authoress: Gendering Poets in Ancient Greece (forthcoming with Princeton University Press). Women in Homeric epic: I am particularly interested in the relationship between women in Homeric epic and literary tropes, attempting to unpack the interconnection between women and poetry in Homer. I have worked on Penelope and the teleology of the Odyssey (an article on this topic was published in Helios in 2020), and (together with Lilah Grace Canevaro) co-organised a workshop in April 2018, entitled ‘New Approaches to Gender in Ancient Literature’. I also have a book under contract with Liverpool University Press on Women in Homer, which will be aimed at undergraduates interested in looking further into Homer's women and their reception. Classical reception in contemporary women’s writing: Although I am interested in many areas of classical reception, my main interest is in the reception of female figures from classical literature by contemporary women writers. I look at women’s writing from 1970 on, studying authors and poets from Margaret Atwood to Adrienne Rich, Ursula Le Guin, Louise Glück, Rita Dove and Carol Ann Duffy. A recent article in TAPA (2019) looks at the relationship between Classics and creativity, with a particular focus on women's writing. I am also an author of historical fiction, and have published three historical novels reworking the women of classical myth with Penguin Random House: For the Most Beautiful, For the Winner and For the Immortal. I am particularly passionate about outreach and have given talks at school and university Classics across the UK, and my work has been covered in the Times and Guardian, with appearances on local and national BBC Radio. You can find out more about my research and writing on my website, www.emilyhauser.com.
Lecturer in Organisational Behaviour, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex Elsa Chan is Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Organisational Behaviour at the University of Sussex Business School. She received her PhD in Management and Entrepreneurship from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Elsa's research examines leadership, entrepreneurship, and motivation. She studies how leader behaviours influence workplace outcomes and how psychological factors shape entrepreneurial outcomes. Her work also explores diversity in the workplace.
Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, Saint Louis University I study the intersection of Indigenous rights and hydropower development within the context of climate governance. I conduct mixed-methods ethnographic research across multiple levels of governance: at international climate-related conferences (where policy is produced) and in local Indigenous communities (where policy is enacted). I am an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Saint Louis University, where I am also a primary investigator at the Water Institute. I am the regional co-chair of the Global River Protection Coalition.
PhD student of LGBT+ and Education at The University of Essex, Department of Sociology and Criminology, University of Essex EJ-Francis Caris-Hamer is a doctoral student at the University of Essex (Department of Sociology). Ze is a qualified educator who has worked as a teacher/leader since 2003, and currently lecturing at the University of Essex. Previous publications include an edited chapter in ‘Diverse Educators: A Manifesto’ (2022), and ‘Consent: Gender, Power and Subjectivity’ (2023). EJ’s research interest includes Queer theory/application, Sexuality, Gender, Education, Relationships and Sex Education, and Criminology.
Professeure titulaire, Faculté de droit, titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en santé mentale et accès à la justice | Full Professor, Faculty of Law, Canada Research Chair on Mental Health and Access to Justice, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa Emmanuelle Bernheim est professeur titulaire à la Faculté de droit, Section de droit civil, de l'Université d'Ottawa et titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en santé mentale et accès à la justice. Ses recherches portent sur le rôle du droit et de la justice dans la production et la reproduction des inégalités. | Emmanuelle Bernheim is a full professor in the Faculty of Law, Civil Law Section, at the University of Ottawa and holds the Canada Research Chair in Mental Health and Access to Justice. Her research focuses on the role of law and justice in the production and reproduction of inequalities.
