Contributors

Jeffrey Chen

Medical Student, University of Pittsburgh Health Sciences

Jeffrey Chen is a medical student at The University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine interested in pursuing a career in academic dermatology. Prior to medical school, Jeffrey worked as a technology consultant for several years and was a member of several information technology advisory councils. Jeffrey's research interests include skin cancer, skin equity, and AI in dermatology.

Janet Delgado

Research Assistant in Departamento de Filosofía I, Universidad de Granada

Janet Delgado Rodríguez es Doctora en Filosofía por la Universidad de La Laguna (2018), investigadora contratada en la Universidad de Granada y colaboradora externa de la Agencia de Evaluación de Tecnologías Sanitarias del Servicio Canario de Salud (SESCS). Es profesora colaboradora del Máster en Bioética y Bioderecho de la Universidad de La Laguna y Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Ha realizado varias estancias de investigación en Vulnerability and Human Condition Initiative, School of Law, en Emory University, The Hastings Center y en la Universidad de Leeds. Durante años ha sido enfermera en el Hospital Universitario de Canarias. Sus principales áreas de investigación en bioética son: el concepto de vulnerabilidad en bioética, autonomía relacional, distrés moral y resiliencia en profesionales sanitarios, ética de la donación y el trasplante de órganos.

Jyoti Mishra

Associate Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego

Associate Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, San Diego Dr. Mishra is an associate professor of psychiatry, trained in the computational, cognitive and translational neurosciences. She is the founder of the Neural Engineering & Translation Labs (NEATLabs) at UCSD. Her lab innovates digital technologies for scalable brain health mapping, monitoring and precision therapeutics. Dr. Mishra's interdisciplinary research interests are at the intersection of neuroscience and digital engineering, integrating machine learning methods to personalize and inform mental healthcare, education, and climate change adaptation efforts.

Jonathan Chenoweth

Senior Lecturer of Environment and Sustainability, University of Surrey

Senior Lecturer of Environment and Sustainability, University of Surrey I am a senior lecturer in environment and sustainability and MSc Programmes Director in the Centre for Environment and Sustainability. I conduct inter-disciplinary research on sustainable water and sanitation. He also researches on sustainable foods and diets.

Jacqui Mulville

Professor in Bioarchaeology, Head of Archaeology and Conservation, Cardiff University

Professor in Bioarchaeology, Head of Archaeology and Conservation, Cardiff University I am an archaeologist, with over 35 years of experience in professional, field and academic archaeology. I specialise in - Archaeological science (particularly zooarchaeology and bioarchaeology). The archaeology of islands and coasts. Heritage management and archaeological practice. Contemporary and historical archaeology. I am Head of Section for Archaeology and Conservation, looking after @30 staff and @300 students s I am a member of the AHRC Peer Review Colledge, a Vice-President of the Prehistoric Society, the driving force behind Guerilla Archaeology (GA) and a founding member of the Festivals Research Group. I served as a full panel member for Unit of Assessment 15, Archaeology in REF2021. I created Guerilla Archaeology to share my passion for the past with the public. I combine my specialist knowledge of archaeology with my love of the creative arts in festival outreach. From Shamans to Bog Bodies to Stonehengeburys, our innovative workshops were been voted as one of the 'top 20 things to do at Glastonbury 2017' and each year motivate thousands of people to engage with the past.

Joel Cabrita

Associate Professor of History, Director of the Center for African Studies, Stanford University

Associate Professor of History, Director of the Center for African Studies, Stanford University Joel Cabrita is a historian of modern Southern Africa who focuses on Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) and South Africa. Her most recent book is Written Out: The Silencing of Regina Gelana Twala (Ohio University Press, 2023). Twala was an unjustly neglected Black African literary figure in apartheid South Africa and colonial Swaziland (now Eswatini). The book shows that her posthumous obscurity has been no accident, charting how white scholars and politicians used racial and gendered prejudices to erase Twala’s work and claim her uncompensated intellectual labor for themselves. Cabrita's other publications include The People’s Zion: Southern Africa, the United States and a Transatlantic Faith-Healing Movement (Harvard University Press, 2018) which investigates the convergence of evangelical piety, transnational networks and the rise of industrialized societies in both Southern Africa and North America. The People's Zion was awarded the American Society of Church History's Albert C Outler Prize for 2019 https://churchhistory.org/grants-and-awards/ She is also the co-editor of a volume examining the global dimensions of Christian practice, advocating for a shift away from Western Christianity to the lateral connections connecting southern hemisphere religious practitioners (Relocating World Christianity, Brill, 2017). Cabrita has a long-standing interest in how Southern Africans used and transformed a range of old and new media forms. Her first book (Text and Authority in the South African Nazaretha Church, Cambridge University Press, 2014) investigates the print culture of a large South African religious organization, while her edited collection (Religion, Media and Marginality in Africa, Ohio University Press, 2018) focuses on the intersection of media, Islam, Christianity and political expression in modern Africa. Cabrita did her PhD at the University of Cambridge and was subsequently a Junior Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge. Before moving to Stanford, she held permanent posts at SOAS (University of London) and the University of Cambridge. Her research has been recognized by two major early-career research prizes, the British Arts and Humanities Early Career Research Fellowship (2015) and the Philip Leverhulme Prize (2017).