Associate Professor of International Studies, Indiana University David Bosco focuses on the political dynamics of international organizations and international law. He is the author of a book on the history of ocean governance, published by Oxford University Press. He also has continuing research underway on aspects of the United Nations system, with a focus on the Security Council's performance, and the International Criminal Court.
Professor of Law, Indiana University Christiana Ochoa’s research seeks to understand how economic activity impacts human and ecological well-being. Her theoretical and empirical research relies on international and comparative law, particularly in the fields of Business & Human Rights, Law & Development, International Finance, and Foreign Direct Investment. She brings her field work—as well as her practice experience at the global law firm Clifford Chance and with a number of human rights and humanitarian non-governmental organizations in Latin America—to her research questions and classroom teaching. She teaches Contracts as well as International Law, International Business Transactions, Human Rights, and Law & Development. Her scholarship in these areas has been published and is forthcoming in the Yale Journal of International Law, Harvard International Law Journal, Virginia Journal of International Law, Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law, Duke Journal of International & Comparative Law, and Human Rights Quarterly, among others. Her work has also been published internationally, including in Germany, Colombia, and Korea. Her first documentary film, Otra Cosa No Hay (There is Nothing Else), was completed in 2014, received film festival acclaim, and has been viewed by audiences around the world. Professor Ochoa has been recognized for her research, teaching, and service, and has held numerous administrative positions at the Law School, campus and university level. In 2018, she was named an Indiana University Class of 1950 Herman B Wells Endowed Professor. Individually, and as part of research teams, she has won competitive funding from numerous sources, including from the Mellon Foundation and the U.S. Department of Education. In 2015, she was a co-PI for a prestigious Sawyer Seminar on Documentary Media and Historical Transformations. Within the Law School, she has served as Executive Associate Dean, Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Affairs, and as Latin America Program Director for the Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession. She has held campus-wide leadership positions, including as Associate Vice Provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs and as a founding Associate Director of the Center for Documentary Research and Practice. At the university level, she is the founding Academic Director of the IU Mexico Gateway, IU’s only office in Latin America. She has also served on various committees for AALS and ASIL.
Professor of American History, University of Leeds Kate is an award-winning historian of the twentieth century United States with broad interests in cultural and political history and specializations in African American History, Gender histories and histories of the African Diaspora. She has published widely on Black Theatre, the Harlem Renaissance, Black Feminism and the history of the archive. Her current research examines how the collection of Black cultural archives by the British and U.S governments in the early twentieth century shapes access to and knowledge production about black history and heritage today. Supported by the Independent Social Research Foundation and British Library Eccles Centre Fellowship, the project explores the relationship between Black British and African American theatre by examining Black theatre manuscripts collected by the state
Professor of Geography, Dartmouth College Richard studies labor markets and housing markets in the US as well as "skilled" migration and some immigration topics. Segregation and Diversity in US and UK Housing Markets 2022 "Making Metros White? The Effects of U.S. Metropolitan Reclassification on Racial Compositional Change," The Professional Geographer, with Mark Ellis and Nicole Tiao. https://doi.org/10.1080/00330124.2021.2018660 2021 "Rethinking the 'Buffering' Theory of Neighborhood Racial Transition," Sociology Compass, with Mark Ellis. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12880 2021 "Mixed Measures: Different Definitions of Racially Diverse Neighborhoods Compared," Urban Geography, with Mark Ellis, Steven Holloway, and Mehrnush Golriz. 42, 8, 1147-1169. https://doi.org/10.1080/02723638.2020.1756056 2020 "The Evolution and Stability of Multi-Ethnic Residential Neighbourhoods in England," Transactions, Institute of British Geographers, 46, 2, 330-346, with Gemma Catney and Mark Ellis. https://doi.org/10.1111/tran.12416 2020 "The Instability of Highly Racially Diverse Residential Neighborhoods in the United States," Sociology of Race and Ethnicity, 6, 3, 365-381, with Mark Ellis, Steven Holloway, and Gemma Catney, https://doi.org/10.1177/2332649218819168. 2018 "Predicting neighborhood racial change in US metropolitan areas," Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science, https://doi.org/10.1177/2399808317744558, with Mark Ellis, Lee Fiorio, and Steven Holloway. 2017 "Remaking White Residential Segregation: Neighborhood Succession and Metropolitan Diversity in the United States," Urban Geography. DOI: 10.1080/02723638.2017.1360039, with Mark Ellis, Steven Holloway, and Lee Fiorio. Skilled Migration Research 2019 "Where STEM Graduates Move: Human Capital, Employment Growth, and Interstate Migration in the United States," Population, Space and Place, 25, 4, with Mark Ellis. https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2224. 2017 "The matching of STEM degree holders with STEM jobs in large US labor markets" Economic Geography, 93, 2, 185-201, DOI: 10.1080/00130095.2016.1220803, with Mark Ellis and Matt Townley. Migration Regulation 2022 "Occupational Licensing and Interstate Migration in the United States," Monthly Labor Review, with Thomas Cooke and Mark Ellis. https://doi.org/10.21916/mlr.2022.22 2018 "A Prospective on Zelinsky's 'Hypothesis of the Mobility Transition'," Geographical Review, doi: 10.1111/gere.12310, with Thomas Cooke and Mark Ellis. Great Recession/Anti-immigrant Legislation Research 2016 "State-scale Immigration Enforcement and Latino Interstate Migration in the United States," Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 106, 4, 891-908. DOI: 10.1080/24694452.2015.1135725, with Mark Ellis and Matt Townley. 2015 "The Great Recession and the Migration Redistribution of Blacks and Whites in the US South," Growth and Change, 46, 4, 611-630. DOI: 10.1111/grow.12107, with Natasha Rivers and Mark Ellis. 2014 "The migration response to the Legal Arizona Workers Act," Political Geography, 42, 46-56. DOI: 10.1016/j.polgeo.2014.06.001, with Mark Ellis, Kristy Copeland, and Matt Townley. 2014 "The Allure of New Immigrant Destinations and the Great Recession in the United States," International Migration Review, 48, 1, 3-33. DOI: 10.1111/imre.12058, with Mark Ellis and Matt Townley.
Research Associate, Quantum Science & Technology, Australian National University Syed Muhamad Assad received the B.Sc. degree with a double major in physics and computational science from the National University of Singapore, and the joint Ph.D. degree in realization of harmonic entanglement between a light beam and its second harmonic, and theoretical proofs of security for quantum key distribution protocols from the National University of Singapore and The Australian National University in 2011. He was with the National University of Singapore as a Teaching Assistant and the Centre for Quantum Technologies as a Research Assistant. He has been with the Quantum Optics Group, The Australian National University, since 2011.
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.
