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Jeroen Neckebrouck is entrepreneurship professor at IESE Business School. He is an expert in the governance of privately held entrepreneurial firms, with a particular interest in family firms and private equity.
His research has been published in journals such as the Academy of Management Journal, Venture Capital and the Academy of Management Best Paper Proceedings, and has been presented at several international conferences.
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Ayelet Shachar (FRSC) is the R.F. Harney Chair and Director of Ethnic, Immigration and Pluralism Studies at the University of Toronto, where she is Professor of Law, Political Science and Global Affairs. Previously, she was a scientific member of the Max Planck Society—one of the foremost research organizations in the world—and Director at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity. Shachar has published extensively on citizenship theory, immigration law, cultural diversity and women’s rights, new border regimes and global inequality, as well as the marketization of citizenship. She is an award-winning author and the recipient of national and international excellence awards in four different countries, most recently, the 2019 Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize—Germany’s most prestigious research award.
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Emerson serves as the Special Economic Assistant (SEA) in the Governor’s Office at the Bank of Sierra Leone, where he provides vital technical support on complex economic matters. He holds a PhD with specialisation in “Economic Livelihood Diversification” from the University of Birmingham. Beyond his scholarly excellence, Emerson demonstrates an unwavering commitment to advancing knowledge and its dissemination.
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I am a polymer chemist from India. Currently, I am working as a postdoc researcher at Aarhus University, Denmark in the department of electrical and computer science engineering. My work here is to design biodegradable polymeric self-adhesive patches which can be used for wound healing via electrical stimulation.
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Assistant Professor at Aarhus University. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Teaches EE bachlor student in Mechanics as well as Future Energy Systems.
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Assistant Professor of Economics and Education, Teachers College, Columbia University
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Geoffrey Swenson is an Associate Professor of International Politics at City, University of London, an External Affiliate of Ostrom Workshop at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, and a Term Member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Geoffrey's current research focuses on issues related to post-conflict reconstruction, democracy and the rule of law, legal pluralism, and foreign aid. Geoffrey's research has been published in leading journals including International Security, World Development, International Studies Review, Third World Quarterly, PS: Political Science & Politics, Disasters, and the Columbia Human Rights Law Review. He has also managed in-country initiatives in various countries, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Namibia, Nepal, and Timor-Leste.
Geoffrey is currently a Fellow-in-Residence with the Rothermere American Institute at the University of Oxford. He has also held fellowships at the London School of Economics, Stanford University, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Previously, he was an in-country program manager for the Asia Foundation in Timor-Leste and Nepal, the founder and in-country director of Stanford Law School's Timor-Leste Legal Education Project, and a global political party development specialist with the National Democratic Institute. Geoffrey completed a DPhil in International Relations at Oxford as a Clarendon Scholar and won the Bapsybanoo Marchioness of Winchester Prize for most outstanding thesis. He holds an MA in Comparative Ethnic Conflict from Queen's University Belfast as a Mitchell Scholar, and a JD from Stanford Law School.
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Graduate student at Aarhus University. My research aims at understanding the political and aesthetic implications related to new technologies of vision such as mobile phones, Google technologies of vision, virtual reality devices, and systems for machine vision. In order to do so, it analysis the contemporary use of the cinematic technique referred to as ‘subjective camera’ POV (Point of View), and explores the various ways in which new technologies of vision adopt this type of interface across multiple online-offline platforms.
The research tracks and theorizes the migration of the POV image from the field of cinema to its present forms, and discusses its transformation from a cinematic technique into one of the most contested political-aesthetic battlefields of our times. How the 'engineering' of the gaze associated with new technologies of vision produces new subjectivities that operate within new regimes of visibility?
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I am an Associate Professor of Economics at the Sam M. Walton College of Business, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. I am also an Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) affiliate and a faculty fellow of the Association for Analytic Learning about Islam and Muslim Societies (AALIMS). My research focuses on empirical microeconomic topics related to human/social capital and urban economics in low-middle-income countries.
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Project Manager at the Centre for the Study of Democratic Institutions, University of British Columbia