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Juan Fernando Tellez is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at The University of California, Davis. He previously worked as an Assistant Professor of Political Science at The University of South Carolina. Tellez is a political scientist whose research interests are at the intersection of political violence and development. His writing has been published or is forthcoming in The American Political Science Review, The Journal of Politics, World Politics, and a various other academic and popular press outlets. He also has substantial experience in international development, working on funded research for The World Bank, USAID, and other government agencies, in settings like Colombia, Indonesia, Guatemala, and Ethiopia.
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My name is Dr G Manjula and I was born on 14.04.1979 at a rural place in Karnataka. I studied My schooling at Bangalore and Bellari, did my under graduation at Rao Bahadur Y. Mahabaleswarappa Engineering College( Formerly Vijaya Nagara Engineering College) and Post graduation in Mahendra Enginering College,,Namakkal,Tamil Nadu. I Completed my PhD from Visvesvaraya Technological University in the field of Dynamic Scenarios Transformation in Software System Design. I am having around 20 years of experience in Teaching.
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Currently I am working on a PhD project which investigates the sustainability of co-created temporary uses of urban space. In this interdisciplinary project I combine both my geography and anthropology background. Concerning my master's thesis I analysed urban green spaces in Antwerp, in the light of environmental justice. perspective.
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Yongcan's research seeks to deepen the debate about multilingualism in education, particularly for migrant children. His projects examine the role of language(s) in schooling and the knowledge base of (language) teaching in contexts of diversity, mobility and uncertainty. He brings together three related fields, i.e. 'heritage language maintenance', 'language across the curriculum', and 'foreign language education', in an integrated programme to address critical issues on achievement, integration and wellbeing of migrant children.
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I am a Professor at Washington University in St. Louis, Department of Economics. My research investigates topics in the field of labor economics, broadly defined. I focus on three main areas, namely, family and gender issues in labor, the effect of information friction on earnings and compensation and the estimation of semi-parametric models. My recent work investigates discrimination and gender gaps in labor market outcomes; the link between fertility, labor supply, parental time investment in children decisions and the intergenerational persistence in education and earnings; and estimation of dynamic general equilibrium models of labor markets with incomplete information.
Gayle received a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Economics from the University of the West Indies-Mona in 1996 and 1998 respectively, and a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh in 2004.
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Research professor (public management) at the Public Governance Institute, KU Leuven. Focus on public services management, citizen trust in public services, public service failure, and the use of performance information. Coordinator of the MSc Public Sector Innovation and eGovernance.