Contributors

Pauline Raimondeau

Postdoctoral Associate in Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Yale University

Postdoctoral Associate in Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Yale University Pauline seeks to understand the factors influencing plant evolution and adaptation. She is now working on the evolution of drought tolerance in wild populations of an American widespread flower.

Pilar Camargo-Plazas

Associate Professor, Queen's University, Ontario

Associate Professor, Queen's University, Ontario Pilar Camargo-Plazas, RN, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the School of Nursing, Queen’s University. Under the umbrella of interpretive inquiry and emancipatory approaches, Dr. Camargo-Plazas’s program of research strives to describe and understand how societies organize and distribute resources and address attention toward economic, political, environmental and social factors and their effects on health outcomes, promotion and disease prevention for equity-deserving groups (e.g., older persons, women, families living on a low income, immigrants, refugees, etc.). By focusing on health equity, her research program aims not only to identify research needs but also to develop strategies for sustainable change and action that promote equity in nursing practices for these groups.

Paulina Bleah

Nurse Practitioner, PhD Nursing Student, Queen's University, Ontario

Nurse Practitioner, PhD Nursing Student, Queen's University, Ontario I am a 4th year PhD nursing student at Queen’s University, School of Nursing. I completed my undergraduate nursing education and my master in nursing/nurse practitioner at Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University). My PhD research is focused on understanding what it is like to live with diabetes in Liberia. I am particularly interested in how social, economic, political, and historical factors/structures influence the experience of living with diabetes in Liberia. My research interest is fuelled by my experience with global health outreach in Liberia. I am learning how I can use my voice and platform to advocate for policies and programs that support equity-deserving persons living with chronic illnesses.

Peter Grace

Professor of Global Change, Queensland University of Technology

Professor of Global Change, Queensland University of Technology Peter Grace is Professor of Global Change within the Science and Engineering Faculty and a Theme Leader at the Institute for Future Environments at QUT. He is a terrestrial ecosystems scientist specialising in the interaction of carbon, nitrogen and water in soils. He is currently the national coordinator of a major research network funded by the Australian government developing innovative soil and water management strategies which will reduce our national greenhouse gas footprint without impacting on agricultural production. Peter has worked throughout the Americas, Asia and Africa in developing sustainable food production systems. He holds adjunct positions at the Earth Institute of Columbia University (New York) and Michigan State University.

Paul Dietschy

Professeur d'histoire contemporaine, Directeur du Centre Lucien Febvre (EA 2273), Université de Franche-Comté – UBFC

Professeur d'histoire contemporaine, Directeur du Centre Lucien Febvre (EA 2273), Université de Franche-Comté – UBFC Ancien élève de l'École Normale Supérieure de Fontenay-Saint-Cloud, agrégé et docteur en histoire, Paul Dietschy est professeur d'histoire contemporaine et directeur du Centre Lucien Febvre à l'université de Bourgogne-France-Comté. Chercheur associé au Centre d'histoire de Sciences Po, il est spécialiste de l'histoire du sport et du football et de l'Italie contemporaine. Parmi ses publications : Histoire du football, Paris, Tempus, 2016, Le sport et la Grande Guerre, Paris, Chistera, 2018 et avec Stefano Pivato, Storia dello sport in Italia, Bologne, il mulino, 2019.

Peter Viggo Jakobsen

Associate professor, Royal Danish Defence College

Associate professor, Royal Danish Defence College Peter Viggo Jakobsen is a professor at the Institute for Strategy at the Royal Danish Defence College, and a professor (part-time) at the Center for War Studies, University of Southern Denmark. He has written extensively on civil-military cooperation and the integrated approach, coercive diplomacy, NATO, peace and stabilisation operations, the UN and the use of military force. He has been an advisor and consultant for several governments and international organisations, and frequently comments on defence and security issues in international media. He holds a PhD from the University of Aarhus, Denmark, in international relations.