Senior Lecturer in Architectural History and Theory, University of Westminster I am a senior lecturer in History and Theory in the School of Architecture and Cities at the University of Westminster. My research focuses on modern and contemporary faith architecture and inclusive heritage practices. I founded and co-lead the MA Architecture and Sustainable Heritage, which was established to explore holistic ways of understanding the relationship between tangible and intangible heritage.
Assistant Professor of Ethnomusicology, Bowling Green State University Katherine Meizel is Professor of Ethnomusicology at Bowling Green State University. Her research has focused on voice and identity, music and disability studies, and popular music and media, Her book Idolized: Music, Media, and Identity in American Idol (IU Press) was published in 2011, and Multivocality: Singing on the Borders of Identity was published in 2020. Her writing has also appeared in public venues such as Slate, NPR.org, and The New Republic, as well as The Conversation.
Professor of Organizational Leadership, Gonzaga University Dr. Kristine F. Hoover is a professor and chair of the Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership program where she leads the Change Leadership concentration. Some of her past leadership positions include director of the Gonzaga Center for the Study of Hate, chair of the Washington State Legislative Ethics Board, and trainer for the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM). She came from Bowling Green State University in Ohio to Gonzaga in 2009, drawn by its Catholic, Jesuit, Humanistic mission. Under Dr. Hoover's directorship, the Gonzaga Center for the Study of Hate has continued to publish the Journal of Hate Studies, a peer reviewed academic journal, and honored the legacy of holocaust survivor Eva Lassman through the Take Action Against Hate and Student Research awards. She designed new courses at the freshman, senior, and graduate levels to support students’ understanding of why people hate and leadership to counter hate. Her most recent publications include Countering Hate: Leadership Cases of Nonviolent Action, which explores the leadership of ordinary people who have accomplished extraordinary things to build inclusive communities and counter hate groups across the United States. Projects currently underway include the creation of a digital archive honoring the leadership of photographer Diana Gissel, who documented the demise of the Idaho Aryan Nations compound; the creation of a documentary honoring the lifetime achievements of Dutch Resistance fighter Carla Peperzak, a woman whose leadership directly saved the lives of 40 people from Nazi extermination and who continues to educate the next generation about the importance of tolerance and inclusion; and the PNW MOSAIC, an online storytelling resource to acknowledge and celebrate people and places of the Pacific Northwest: Mapping Othering, Strength, & Allyship In Community.
Senior Lecturer in Marketing (Strategic Marketing and Business-to-Business Marketing), University of Bath I teach Contemporary Marketing Theory and Application to full-time and Executive MBA students, Business-to-Business marketing to final-year undergraduates, and Strategic Marketing at the post-graduate level. My teaching researches and embeds the use of Generative AI and Large Language models in teaching, learning, assessment, and feedback. As well as developing experiential learning through authentic assessment practices. My research interests are Customer inspiration, technology use and shopper behaviour.
Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology, University of Michigan I am an Assistant Professor in the Department of Anesthesiology and the Chronic Pain and Fatigue Research Center at the University of Michigan medical school, where I study chronic pain, cannabis, and psychedelics. I was diagnosed with fibromyalgia 15 years ago, and draw from both my lived experience as a patient and research background in this article. I have seen and experienced firsthand the ways that clinicians and patients talk about chronic pain medications, and find them to generally be disempowering to the patient, clinician, and drugs themselves. My goal in this article is to help provide a new and more useful lens to think about medications, especially given the poor treatment outcomes for people with chronic pain, the frustration providers express about treating these “challenging patients”, and the ongoing opioid overdose crisis.
Senior Research Fellow in the School of Population Health, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau I have a BSc, MSc, and PhD in Human Nutrition from the University of Otago, New Zealand.
