Contributors

Suzanne Onstine

Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Memphis

Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Memphis I am the director of the University of Memphis Mission to Theban Tomb 16 (Panehsy). We are studying a 19th dynasty tomb and the secondary burials in it through epigraphy, archaeology, and forensic studies of the human remains. We have been working in TT16 since 2008 and have unearthed hundreds of bones and mummy fragments.

Sam Phelps

Commissioning Editor, International Affairs

Commissioning Editor, International Affairs Sam began his media career shortly after graduating in Economics from the University of Leeds in 2021, when he undertook a position as Green Mobility Policy Editor at Ibex Publishing. He wrote on topics pertaining to transport and energy sustainability. His interests are in the application of economics to environmental and policy issues.

Stephen Mutie

Literature lecturer, Kenyatta University

Literature lecturer, Kenyatta University Stephen Muthoka Mutie, PhD, is a lecturer and a researcher based at Kenyatta University, Kenya. His research focuses on gender studies, intersectionality studies and social media communication. He is an editor, peer reviewer, researcher and a published author.

S. Marek Muller

Assistant Professor: Communication Studies, Texas State University

Assistant Professor: Communication Studies, Texas State University S. Marek Muller is an Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at Texas State University. Dr. Muller researches at the intersection of rhetoric and environmental communication with a particular focus on public arguments regarding animals, animal rights, and plant-based proteins. They are the author of the book "Impersonating Animals: Rhetoric, Ecofeminism, and Animal Rights Law."

Sanjay Sisodiya

Professor of Neurology, UCL

Professor of Neurology, UCL Undergraduate training in Cambridge, clinical training at Guys, with postgraduate clinical training in London, in the Department of Neurology at Oxford, and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square. Currently Professor of Neurology, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, and Honorary Consultant Neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery.

Sarah Earle

Professor of Social Science, School of Social Sciences, Nottingham Trent University

Professor of Social Science, School of Social Sciences, Nottingham Trent University Professor Earle is a medical sociologist with a long-standing interest in reproductive and sexual health. This began with the completion of her doctoral thesis in 1998, which focused on women’s embodiment in pregnancy, childbirth and early motherhood. Her interest in women’s embodiment and reproductive agency has continued and she led empirical research projects focusing on pre-conception care for women with pre-existing type I and type II diabetes (funded by the NIHR), the contraceptive experiences of women with learning disabilities (funded by Open Society Foundations) and, a systematic review of the international literature on men’s role in infant feeding. Sarah has published widely on the sociology of human reproduction, including two international edited collections Understanding Reproductive Loss: International Perspectives on Life, Death and Fertility (published by Routledge) and Gender, Identity & Reproduction: Social Perspectives (published by Palgrave). Between 2000 and 2011, Sarah chaired the British Sociological Association’s Human Reproduction Study Group. She is now the Social Sciences sub-editor for the international multi-disciplinary peer-reviewed journal Human Fertility, which is dedicated to furthering research and promoting good practice in the areas of human fertility and infertility.