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Diahhadi Setyonaluri or Ruri is a researcher and a lecturer at the Department of Economics Universitas Indonesia. She has been working in the area of gender equality and social inclusion in Indonesia.
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Muhammad Faisal is a research assistant at the demography institute of the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Indonesia with skills in economic modeling, statistics and econometrics. The field of research that he is involved is related to the fields of public economics and monetary.
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I am a cognitive scientist working at Sciences Po (CEVIPOF) studying the effect of poverty on social and individual behavior
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PhD Researcher at the Social Sciences Graduate Program on Development, Agriculture and Society at Federal Rural University of Rio de Janeiro. Currently a visiting researcher at the Institute of Social Studies (ISS-EUR) and a member of the Study Group on Social Change, Agribusiness and Public Policies (GEMAP). Works on land governance, financialization of agriculture and land and international political economy.
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I am a Principal Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Investigation in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies at the University of Portsmouth, UK.
Prior to entering academia, I worked in investigative and analytical capacities in public and private sectors in the Middle East, North America and Europe. I am also Book Reviews Editor for the International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice.
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Aarti Krishnan is a Hallsworth research fellow at the Global Development Institute, University of Manchester. She is a development economist, working at the nexus of environment, trade and the digital economy. Her areas of expertise include value chain analysis, green industrial policy, and sustainable digital development. Prior to Manchester, she has worked as a commodity derivate market analyst, and a researcher at the Overseas Development Institute. Her research spans countries in Asia and Africa, as well a breadth of sectors including food, retail and light manufacturing.
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Laura Morales is Professor in Political Science/Comparative Politics at Sciences Po (Paris, France), affiliated with the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE). She previously worked at the University of Leicester, the University of Manchester, the University of Murcia, the Complutense University of Madrid and the Autonomous University of Madrid. She has held visiting scholar positions at the Amsterdam School for Social Research, Columbia University, Harvard University and Sciences Po Grenoble. She is fluent in English, French, Italian and Spanish.
Her research interests lie, especially, in the areas of comparative political behavior, democratic political representation, public opinion, voting, political parties, the politics of immigration, and comparative politics.
Between 2011 and 2017, she was the principal investigator of the European Research Council grant ResponsiveGov, which studies how democratic governments responds to the multiple and sometimes contradictory pressures of the public.
Between 2017 and 2021 she was the Chair of the COST Action "International Ethnic and Immigrant Minorities' Survey Data Network" (EthmigSurveyData), a network of researchers from 34 countries working on improving the access, usability, dissemination and standards of the multiple and scattered survey data that exist on the economic, social and political integration of ethnic and migrant minorities. The EthmigSurveyData network has created a Survey Data Hub where quantitative surveys produced since 2000 on the inclusion of ethnic, migrant and racial minorities can be discovered, accessed and reused.
She is also leading a project (InclusiveParl) addressing the descriptive and substantive representation of seven under-represented groups (women, youth, ethnic and migrant minorities, religious minorities, people of working class background, people with disabilities, and people who identify as LGBTI+) in four European countries (France, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom).
In the context of the Social Sciences and Humanities Open Cloud (SSHOC) project, she undertakes work on verbal agression on Twitter relating to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Her research, thus, mobilizes various issues relating to inclusive policies and policy making from a comparative political science perspective.
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Dr. Sander van Haperen is assistant professor at the Erasmus School of Health Policy & Management. He studies governance on the intersections of collective action, complexity, and digital technology, with a particular focus on conflict resolution and leadership. To that end, he develops a critical relational approach, combining qualitative inquiry with geographic analysis and computational methods such as network analysis, image recognition, and natural language processing. Following a dissertation examining the role of social media in the development of social movements such as Black Lives Matter, he published in a variety of journals about collective action and governance. He is currently studying governance in health care to shed light on the role of leadership in complex networks.
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Associate Professor and Chair, Government & Politics, Wagner College, Staten Island, NY &
Adjunct Associate Professor, NYU-Wagner, New York University, New York, NY
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Academic researcher working on innovation, and development, IPR, technology policy from a heterodox (evolutionary) economic theory perspective.