Assistant Professor, Justice Studies, University of Guelph-Humber My research explores the experiences of criminal justice-involved individuals with a particular focus on community justice alternatives, such as restorative justice and bail. I draw from sociological and criminological theories that account for interactional dynamics, emotion, and punishment.
Professor of Psychology, Flinders University After receiving a BA from Stanford University and PhD from the University of Adelaide Dr. Lack has been teaching and conducting research in the areas of sleep, circadian rhythms, and insomnia at the School of Psychology, Flinders University since 1972. He has received 15 large ARC and NHMRC research grants, published over 140 refereed articles and book chapters, and given over 27 invited keynote lectures to national and international conferences and 300 conference papers in the sleep area. He has had considerable clinical involvement since 1992 in the design and management of the non-drug insomnia treatment program at the Adelaide Institute for Sleep Health, Repatriation General Hospital, S.A. He presents his research and clinical experience frequently to health professionals (medical practitioners, psychologists, pharmacists) and to the general public in the media. He has integrated his teaching, research, clinical practice, public education roles, and commercial developments in an attempt to alleviate the problem of insomnia in our society.
PhD student, Quantum Science & Technology, Australian National University Lorcan Conlon is a PhD student in the Quantum Science & Technology department of the School of Physics at Australian National University.
Lecturer in Voice at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts., Edith Cowan University Luzita Fereday is a voice and dialect coach who has been working in the Theatre and TV industry for over 20 years. For the past 12 years she has worked as a Lecturer in Voice teaching accents to Acting and Music Theatre Students at WAAPA (West Australian Academy of Performing Arts) in Perth. She also teaches internationally on the Shakespeare Summer School at RADA (Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts) in London. Luzita's latest work includes dialect coaching on: "BALI 2002" a four part TV Series on STAN/9 Network and her theatrical credits include: "Mary Stuart" with Kate Walsh for a Perth Festival production. Other recent theatre work includes: Hecate with Yirra Yaakin, Once- The Musical, The Tempest, Oklahoma, The Torrents, Fully Sikh, Water, In the Next Room, HIR, I Am My Own Wife with BSSTC (Black Swan State Theatre Company) and Mimma The Musical coaching the celebrated Australian Soprano Mirusia Louwerse.
Senior Lecturer in Evolutionary Anthropology, Liverpool John Moores University I am an Evolutionary Anthropologist interested in what determines variation in skeletal shape. In my past research I have focused on skeletal plasticity, the adaptive and neutral influences on hominin crania, and climatic adaptation in human and non-human primates. Currently, my main research employs non-human primate models to investigate the morphological consequences of hybridisation between closely related taxa. These will be used to better understand the effects of human interbreeding with extinct hominins (e.g., Neanderthals). The methods I employ include computed tomography, 3D laser scanning, manipulation of digital data (e.g., segmentation and virtual measurement), geometric morphometric methods and traditional morphometrics.