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David Chavalarias
Research director, Centre d’Analyses de Mathématiques Sociales (CAMS), Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)
David Chavalarias is Director of Research at the CNRS lab Center for Social Analysis and Mathematics (CAMS) and is the head of the Complex Systems Institute of Paris Ile-de-France (CNRS, ISC-PIF – http://iscpif.fr). He studies the social and cognitive dynamics, both from the modeling and data-mining perspective, with an interdisciplinary approach grounded in cognitive and complex systems sciences. His work on science evolution features new methods for the reconstruction of science dynamics from academic productions, as well as models of collective dynamics of scientific discovery. He also has contributed to the development of several macroscopes and visualization tools for mapping knowledge dynamics from large corpora : academic digital repositories, online media or press.
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David Cheresh
Professor of Pathology, University of California, San Diego
Dr. Cheresh is a Distinguished Professor and Vice Chair in the Department of Pathology at UC San Diego, and a member of the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center.
Dr. Cheresh earned his PhD in Immunology at the University of Miami in 1982.
Prior to relocating his laboratory to UCSD in 2005, Dr. Cheresh was a professor in the Departments of Immunology and Vascular Biology at The Scripps Research Institute.
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David Cingranelli
Professor of Political Science and Co-Director of the Human Rights Institute, Binghamton University, State University of New York
David Cingranelli is a Professor of Political Science at Binghamton University, SUNY. He has written widely on human rights, democracy, conflict, and ethics and foreign policy. His 2007 book with Rodwan Abouharb, "Human Rights and Structural Adjustment," (Cambridge University Press) demonstrated the negative human rights impacts of World Bank and IMF program lending in developing countries. He is a former President of the Human Rights Section of the American Political Science Association. Until 2012, he served as the co-director of the Cingranelli and Richards (CIRI) Human Rights Data Project, the largest and most widely used human rights data set in the world. Presently, he his colleagues are working in collaboration with the United States Political Instability Task Force on a successor to the CIRI project, which will be called the “C-RIGHTS” data project. He currently serves as the Co-director of the Binghamton University Human Rights Institute.
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David Cliff
Professor of Occupational Health and Safety in Mining, The University of Queensland
David Cliff was appointed Professor of Occupational Health and Safety in Mining and Director of MISHC in 2011. His primary role is providing education, applied research and consulting in health and safety in the mining and minerals processing industry. He has been at MISHC over twelve years.
Previously David was the Safety and Health Adviser to the Queensland Mining Council, and prior to that Manager of Mining Research at the Safety In Mines Testing and Research Station. In these capacities he has provided expert assistance in the areas of health and safety to the mining industry for over twenty three years. He has particular expertise in emergency preparedness, gas analysis, spontaneous combustion, fires and explosions, including providing expert testimony to the Moura No,2 Warden’s inquiry and the Pike River Royal Commission. In recent times he has also devoted a lot of energy to fitness for duty issues particularly fatigue management. He has been a member of the organising committee for the level one emergency exercises in Queensland underground coal mines since their inception in 1998. He has also attended or provided assistance in over 30 incidents at mines.
David has also extensive experience in providing training and education in OHS in mining to in many countries.
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David Cobham
David Cobham is Professor of Economics. His main research area has been UK monetary policy, but he also has substantial research interests in European monetary integration, central bank independence, financial systems and Middle Eastern economies. Most recently he has worked on the issue of monetary policy and asset prices, on the Bank of England's reaction function, on quantitative easing and on the classification of monetary policy frameworks.
He is an active member of the committee of the Money, Macro and Finance Research Group, and Associate Editor of the Review of Middle East Economics and Finance. He has been Houblon-Norman Research Fellow at the Bank of England in 1987, and again in 2001. He was a member of the organising committee of a Norges Bank conference on Inflation Targeting Twenty Years On (June 2009), and member of the organising committee of a conference on 'The Euro Area and the Financial Crisis' , hosted by the National Bank of Slovakia (September 2010).
He organised a conference on 'Monetary policy before, during and after the crisis', sponsored by SIRE and the MMF, at Heriot-Watt University in September 2011. Papers from the conference were published in a special issue of Oxford Economic Papers (April 2013).
He co-edited, with Chris Adam and Ken Mayhew, an issue of the Oxford Review of Economic Policy (spring 2013) on 'The economic record of the Labour government, 1997-2010'.
He organised a conference on 'Monetary analysis and monetary policy frameworks' in Edinburgh in April 2014, papers from which appeared in a special issue of The Manchester School, May 2015.
He organised with Geore Bratsiotis a seminar on 'German macro: how it's different and why that matters' in Heriot-Watt, December 2015 (papers to be published shortly).
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David Cockayne
Senior Lecturer: University of Huddersfield Business School, University of Huddersfield
BA(Hons), MSc (Distinction), PGCHE, FHEA
Senior lecturer at University of Huddersfield Business School specialising in business marketing and brand experience management. Specific research interests include the role of digital technology in marketing innovation, and the organisation of marketing practice. I am also interested in the political economy of sport business management at an international level, with specific interest toward the changing consumer culture in 21st century China.
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David Cohen
Associate Professor of Management and Business, Skidmore College
David G. Cohen is Associate Professor and Chair in the Management and Business Department at Skidmore College.
David earned his JD from the University of Chicago and his PhD from the Isenberg School of Management at UMass Amherst. After careers in both law and running a business, David returned to school to study strategic management.
At Skidmore, David teaches both the cornerstone and Capstone classes. David's research focuses on neoinstitutional and strategic processes, with a focus on middle management identity and strategic involvement. David also researches the implications for strategy of the shift to a post-industrial world.
David is currently chair of the Management and Business Department at Skidmore.
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David Cullen
Professor of Bioanalytical Technology, Cranfield University
David Cullen graduated with a BSc in Biochemistry from the University of East Anglia and obtained his PhD in Biosensor Technology from the University of Cambridge. He continued postdoctoral studies in the same group before joining Cranfield University in 1994, initially as a lecturer in the area of Biophysics and Biosensors. Since 2008 he has been Professor of Bioanalytical Technology.
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David de Boer
Assistant professor, Radboud University
David de Boer is an assistant professor of political history at Radboud University Nijmegen and a postdoctoral research at the University of Amsterdam. He is broadly interested in how people in the past thought about moral obligation, created transnational solidarity networks, and managed migration in a globalizing world.
His award-winning first book, The Early Modern Dutch Press in an Age of Religious Persecution: The Making of Humanitarianism (Oxford University Press, open access, 2023) explores how 17th century refugees leveraged the printing press to draw international attention to their suffering – thereby laying the foundations for modern humanitarianism.
David studied history at Utrecht University and received his PhD from the University of Konstanz and Leiden University (joint doctoral degree). He was a visiting scholar at the German Historical Institute Washington, the European University Institute, the Leibniz Institute of European History, and Harvard University.
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David Dean
Associate Professor, Department of Agribusiness and Markets, Lincoln University, New Zealand
I joined Lincoln University in 1993 and have enjoyed the mostly relaxed and collegial workplace. I work with a diverse and changing group of people on campus as well as several longstanding and newly-established international networks to forward my eclectic but marketing and analytics-centred research interests. My research interests are in the marketing of experiential products (food and wine) and services (creative tourism, hospitality, and emerging food services) and the development of analytics for measuring and analysing social media interactions.
If you would like more detailed information and and my academic publications, please visit:
https://researchers.lincoln.ac.nz/david.dean
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David DeGraff
Associate Professor of Pathology, Penn State
My goal is to leverage my training and education in urologic oncology and translational research to facilitate discovery.
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David Delgado Shorter
Professor of World Arts and Cultures/Dance, University of California, Los Angeles
Dr. David Shorter is a tenured professor at UCLA, where he has taught “Aliens, Psychics, and Ghosts” for over a decade. He has been researching how science helps and doesn’t help us understand the paranormal. He is also the Director of the Archive of Healing, having been raised by a curandera, and learning with healers in Indigenous communities as well as in Japan. Most recently, Dr. Shorter has been named the Editor in Chief for the American Indian Culture and Research Journal, a leading scholarly journal in the field of Indigenous Studies. He has published scholarly essays in anthropology, Indigenous Studies, and the history of the sciences. He has produced films, created digital content, and curated art exhibits.
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David Dunning
His research focuses on the psychology underlying human misbelief. In his most widely-cited work, he showed that people tend to hold flattering opinions of their competence, character, and prospects that cannot be justified from objective evidence—a phenomenon that carries many implications for health, education, the workplace, and economic exchange. He also examines how many of these same processes also injure judgments made by groups.
Dunning’s other research focuses on decision-making in various settings. In work on economic games, he explores how choices commonly presumed to be economic in nature actually hinge more on psychological factors, such as social norms and emotion. In particular, he documents that people trust complete strangers in situations in which the economic analysis would suggest no trust whatsoever.
Finally, Dunning explores how people’s preferences and wishes distort their judgements and conclusions. In past work, he has shown how the influence of motivated reasoning extends even down to shape perceptual experience, such as vision and hearing.
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David Durrheim
Professor of Public Health Medicine, University of Newcastle
In the past decade, David has served as an expert adviser and consultant to a number of World Health Organization (WHO), regional and national health programmes in the African and Pacific Regions. He also served as the Director of a World Health Organization Collaborating Centre in Vectorborne Diseases.
David's research interests include: novel infectious disease surveillance methods, control of zoonotic diseases and strategies for reducing inequity in public health service delivery. He has over 200 peer-reviewed publications, and has published several scientific monographs and chapters in leading public health texts.
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David Dyzenhaus
Professor of Law and Philosophy, University of Toronto
David Dyzenhaus is a professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. He holds the Albert Abel Chair of Law and was appointed in 2015 to the rank of University Professor. He has taught in South Africa, England, Canada, Singapore, New Zealand, Hungary, Mexico and the USA. He holds a doctorate from Oxford University and law and undergraduate degrees from the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. In 2002, he was the Law Foundation Visiting Fellow in the Faculty of Law, University of Auckland. In 2005-06 he was Herbert Smith Visiting Professor in the Cambridge Law Faculty and a Senior Scholar of Pembroke College, Cambridge. In 2014-15, he was the Arthur Goodhart Visiting Professor in Legal Science in Cambridge. In 2016-17, he was a Fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin. In 2020-21, he was a Guggenheim Fellow and a Visiting Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
Professor Dyzenhaus is the author of Hard Cases in Wicked Legal Systems: South African Law in the Perspective of Legal Philosophy (now in its second edition), Legality and Legitimacy: Carl Schmitt, Hans Kelsen, and Hermann Heller in Weimar, and Judging the Judges, Judging Ourselves: Truth, Reconciliation and the Apartheid Legal Order. He has edited and co-edited several collections of essays. In 2004 he gave the JC Smuts Memorial Lectures to the Faculty of Law, Cambridge University. These were published by Cambridge University Press in 2006 as The Constitution of Law: Legality in a Time of Emergency. He is editor of the University of Toronto Law Journal and co-editor of the series Cambridge Studies in Constitutional Law. His most recent book is The Long Arc of Legality: Hobbes, Kelsen, Hart (Cambridge, 2022).
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David E. Clementson
PhD Candidate in the School of Communication, The Ohio State University
David Clementson is a PhD Candidate in the School of Communication at The Ohio State University. He has been published in Presidential Studies Quarterly, the Journal of Language and Social Psychology, Mass Communication and Society, the Journal of Political Marketing, the International Journal of Sport Communication, the Encyclopedia of Deception, and the Encyclopedia of Politics and Social Media. Before grad school he worked professionally for nearly a decade in strategic communication, politics, and public relations. He was a political campaign manager and strategist (for successful Democrats and Republicans), the press secretary and director of communications for state attorneys general, a journalist (for newspapers and magazines), and a public relations director.
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David Edwards
Professor, University of Cambridge
I am interested in the conservation of tropical forests and biodiversity. We use intensive field study, remote sensing, global mapping, land-use modelling, and environmental economics to tackle key questions in tropical forest ecology and conservation, with a focus on issues of global policy significance. I am particularly interested in understanding the most effective ways of managing primary forest, selective logging, restoration, farming, and wildlife trade to enhance biodiversity protection and the delivery of associated ecosystem functions and services. I work closely with conservation practitioners, government, and industry in developing our research and translating it into applied solutions.
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David Eiser
David Eiser is a Research Fellow in Economics at the University of Stirling, and at the Centre on Constitutional Change.
He specialises in the economics of constitutional change, regional economics, and labour markets.
David has published extensively on the economics of devolution in the UK, particularly in regard to fiscal issues in Scotland. He co-edited work on the economics of Scottish independence published by the Scottish Economic Society, and has published a number of papers on inequality in Scotland. David has given evidence to various Scottish Parliament Committees, and published research for the Scottish Government on issues including, the integration of employment and skills services, broadband rollout, and the Commonwealth Games.
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David Ekserdjian
Professor of History of Art and Film, University of Leicester
Formerly a Fellow of Balliol and Corpus Christi, Oxford, since 2004 I have taught at the University of Leicester, but I spent the years 1991 to 1997 working for Christie's and was Editor of Apollo magazine from 1997 to 2004. Among my most recent books are The Italian Renaissance Altarpiece: Between Icon and Narrative (2021) and Albrecht Dürer: Art and Autobiography (2023). I have also organised or co-organised numerous exhibitions and written their catalogues, including Bronze (2012) at the Royal Academy and - with Tom Henry - Raphael (2022) at the National Gallery, and served as a Trustee of the National Gallery, Tate, and Sir John Soane's Museum. In 2017-18, I was the Slade Professor of Fine Art at the University of Oxford.
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David Farrell
Professor Farrell is a member of the Royal Irish Academy. He is a specialist in the study of parties, elections, electoral systems and members of parliament. His current research focuses on the role of deliberation in constitutional reform processes. In 2012 he was elected as President of the Political Studies Association of Ireland.
In 2013 he was elected as Speaker of the Council of the European Consortium for Political Research. Professor Farrell is founding co-editor of Party Politics. Prior to his move to Dublin, Professor Farrell was professor and head of Social Sciences at the University of Manchester.
His principal research interests are elections, electoral systems, political parties, deliberation, and the representative role of members of parliament
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David Fechner
Research Fellow, Social Marketing, Griffith University
Dr Fechner is passionate about helping reduce suffering for all sentient beings and ensuring that present and future generations can enjoy the beauty of our planet. He designs and experimentally tests interventions to encourage consumers to behave in more environmentally sustainable ways, such as eat more plant-based focused meals and engage in koala conservation activities.
Doctor of Philosophy, Griffith University
Graduate Diploma in Business Research Studies, Griffith University
Master of Marketing, The University of Sydney
Bachelor of Business Administration, FOM University of Applied Sciences and Management, Germany
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David Fisman
Professor in the Division of Epidemiology, University of Toronto
I am a Professor in the Division of Epidemiology. I am a Full Member of the School of Graduate Studies. I also have cross-appointments at the Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation and the Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine. I serve as a Consultant in Infectious Diseases at the University Health Network.
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David Fleischman
Senior Lecturer, Marketing, University of the Sunshine Coast
I research and publish primarily in the field of services marketing, with a focus on the service experience of consumers and the resulting marketing implications connected to outcomes like well-being. I have a keen interest in working with industry partners and have worked collaboratively on funded projects with organisations such as the Australian Institute of Sport, Queensland Academy of Sport, Sunshine Coast Council and UniSport Australia. Professionally, I have worked internationally within the US in the marketing and public relations industries, before relocating to the Sunshine Coast.
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David Fontanals
Profesor Asociado, Universitat de Barcelona
David Fontanals es graduado en Filología Inglesa (2011), Historia (2016) y Filología Hispánica (2017) por la Universitat de Barcelona, donde también ha cursado sus estudios de máster (2014) y doctorado (2020), que concluyeron con la tesis From the World of Yesterday to the Europe of Tomorrow: On Commitment, Ethics, and Europe in the Works of Stefan Zweig (Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado UB), dedicada al estudio del compromiso europeo del escritor judío-austríaco Stefan Zweig. Entre 2022 y 2024 ha sido beneficiario de una ayuda posdoctoral Margarita Salas para llevar a cabo en el Instituto Franklin (UAH) un proyecto sobre el estudio de los espacios domésticos en la obra del escritor angloamericano Henry James. Actualmente compagina su trabajo como profesor asociado en el grado de Estudios Ingleses de la Universitat de Barcelona con la investigación en los campos de la literatura y la historia americana y europea de los siglos XIX y XX. Fuera del ámbito académico, y siguiendo su formación en el Máster de Edición de la UPF-BSM (2016), es socio fundador de Proofediting, SL, donde trabaja como corrector, editor y traductor.
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David Gelsthorpe
Curator of Earth Sciences, University of Manchester
Dr David Gelsthorpe is Curator of Earth Sciences at Manchester Museum and Lead Curator on the Museum’s Wild exhibition. He has over twenty years’ experience working in the sector using culture and collections to change lives. He is particularly passionate about innovative alternative solutions to the biodiversity and climate crisis and connecting communities, academics and partners to deliver a hopeful biodiverse future.
Other recent work includes the decolonisation of Manchester Museum’s mineral collection and the Museum’s new dinosaur gallery. He recently appeared on Channel 5’s Dinosaur with Stephen Fry. David is Chair of Your Trust (Rochdale’s Culture and Leisure Trust) and Chair of The UK Museums and Galleries Accreditation Scheme.
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David Gilchrist
Director of the Curtin Not-for-profit Initiative & Author of the National Disability Costing and Pricing Framework, Curtin University
David Gilchrist is director of Curtin University's Curtin Not-for-profit Initiative. He is an accountant and an historian with over twenty years experience in the Not-for-profit and charitable sector in Australia and the UK. David has worked in government, not-for-profits and in commerce and researches and writes on governance, sustainability, outcomes measurement, accountability and reporting in the public and not-for-profit sectors.
Currently David is chairman of Nulsen Disability Services, chairman of the Kimberley Individual and Family Support Association, he sits on the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Advisory Board and on the national Not-for-profit committee of Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand. He is also a member of the Australian Accounting Standards Board Academic Advisory Panel.
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David Girling
Associate Professor and Director of Research Communication in the School of Global Development, University of East Anglia
David Girling is an Associate Professor and Director of Research Communication in the School of Global Development (DEV).
He is a Chartered Marketer with over 25 years marketing and communications experience in the public and non-profit sector. David has been actively involved on a number of committees and judging panels including The Chartered Institute of Marketing Higher Education Group, The Chartered Institute of Marketing Charity Group, HEIST Awards for Marketing Excellence and the Rusty/Golden Radiator awards for online videos promoting best practice in development communication. His interests are multidisciplinary, but has particular expertise in strategic marketing, communications, PR, branding, digital and social media.
David's research focuses on two main areas: social media for development and humanitarian communication. He is particularly interested in how imagery is used in development communications and led on a research study of visual communication in six African countries. His research Who Owns the Story, involves live financial testing of charity versus participant led storytelling in fundraising.
He regularly tweet about issues in social media and international development.
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David Glance
Associate Professor David Glance is the Director of the UWA Centre for Software Practice, a UWA research and development centre.
Originally a physiologist working in the area of vascular control mechanisms in pregnancy, Professor Glance subsequently worked in the software industry for over 20 years before spending the last 10 years at UWA. The UWA CSP has developed the eHealth platform MMEx which has been used to provide electronic patient management in WA and other parts of Australia. Professor Glance's research interests are in health informatics, public health and software engineering.
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David Grayden
Professor of Electrical & Electronic Engineering, University of Melbourne
Professor David Grayden is Deputy Head (Academic) of the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at The University of Melbourne.
His main research interests are in understanding how the brain processes information and how best to present information to the brain using medical bionics, such as the bionic ear and bionic eye. He is also conducting research in epileptic seizure prediction and electrical stimulation to prevent or stop epileptic seizures.
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David Grummitt
Staff Tutor in History, The Open University
I am military historian who has published extensively on warfare in the late Middle Ages (particularly on the Wars of the Roses) but also on modern armoured warfare. I am the author of books on both the M1 Abrams and the Leopard 2 tanks.
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David Gurnham
Professor of Law, University of Southampton
After completing my Law (LLB) degree at Lancaster University in 1999, I completed my doctorate at Warwick Law School in criminal law and criminal justice. I have since lectured at universities of Reading, Manchester and Southampton, where I am now a Professor Criminal Law and Interdisciplinary Legal Studies.
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David Hansen
CEO, Australian e-Health Research Centre, CSIRO
David Hansen is CEO of the Australian e-Health Research Centre, a joint venture between the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and Queensland Health. David leads a research program of over 65 scientists and engineers developing information and communication technologies. The e-Health research program tackles the challenges of the healthcare system across Data, Diagnosis and Services.
Prior to joining CSIRO, David worked for LION bioscience Ltd in the UK, developing genomic data and tool integration software.
David is also the Chair of the Board of the Health Informatics Society of Australia (HISA) and played a key role in initiatives such as the introduction of the Certified Health Informatician Australia (CHIA) program and the annual Health Informatics Conference (HIC) and Big Data conferences.
David is passionate about the role of information and communication technologies in health care and the role of Health Informatics professionals in developing a safe, high quality efficient and sustainable healthcare system in Australia.
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- Market Data
