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Francis Green
After graduating in Physics at Oxford, I switched to economics with an MSc at the London School of Economics, before writing my PhD thesis on the theory of saving at Birkbeck College. I began my career at the age of 22 at Kingston Polytechnic. After spells at the Universities of Massachusetts, Leicester, Leeds and Kent, I moved to the LLAKES research centre at the Institute in April 2010.
My general interests lie in labour economics, education and political economy. I maintain an interdisciplinary approach in both research and teaching. My research covers three overlapping areas: skill formation in schools and workplaces, the role of unions, and the analysis of job quality.
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Francis Okpaleke
PhD Candidate, Politics and International Security, University of Waikato
I obtained my Bachelors degree in Political Science (First Class Hons) from the University of Nigeria. I subsequently obtained my Masters Degree (Terrorism, Intelligence and Security Studies) at the University of Salford in the United Kingdom and I am currently a PhD Candidate (International Relations and Security Studies), University of Waikato.
I have been a Sessional Assistant at the University of Waikato (taking modules in International Relations and International Security). I also functioned in this capacity at the University of Salford in the UK. After my Msc, I was an Assistant Lecturer of International Relations at the Federal University Lafia briefly for two years. Prior to this, I was a Sessional Assistant at the University of Calabar and University of Nigeria respectively.
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Francis Ratnieks
Professor of Apiculture, University of Sussex
My research is focused on social insects, honey bees, beekeeping, honey bee breeding and diseases, animal behaviour, behavioural ecology, bee foraging ecology, bee conservation, and social evolution. I have considerable practical experience with honey bees having kept them in several countries and owned up to 180 bee hives when I lived in California. I am head of the Laboratory Apiculture and Social Insects (LASI) at the University of Sussex. I am also involved with outreach/extension to beekeepers and others, and with undergraduate teaching and the supervision of graduate students.
Google Scholar page "Francis Ratnieks" https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=mF4l2Z0AAAAJ&hl=en
LASI website http://www.sussex.ac.uk/lasi/
LASI You Tube channel "LASI Bee Research & Outreach" https://www.youtube.com/user/LASIbeeResearch
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Francis Teal
Research Associate, Centre for the Study of African Economies, University of Oxford
I was a Deputy Director of the Centre for the Study of African Economies (CSAE) at the University of Oxford from 1996 to 2012. I am now a research associate of the Centre continuing to work on labour markets and firms in sub-Saharan Africa. Before joining the Centre in 1991 I held positions in Tanzania at the Tanzania Investment Bank, in the UK at the National Institute of Economics and Social Research and the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London and in Australia at the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and the Australian National University.I am currently working on projects studying the evolution of firms in Africa, the productivity of agriculture and the links between skills, employment and incomes in African labour markets.
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Francis E Putz
Research Professor, University of the Sunshine Coast
F.E. “Jack” Putz is a newly appointed research professor at UniSC in the Forest Research Institute. Before joining UniSC he was on the faculty at the University of Florida (UF) where he taught 3 undergraduate and graduate-level courses per year, for which he received numerous teaching awards, and advised more than 50 post-graduate students. Before UF he received his PhD from Cornell University and served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Malaysia and a high-school biology teacher in Wisconsin. His research focuses on tropical forest conservation through improved management but he’s ventured into other fields including biomechanics, ethnobotany, ecophysiology, and fire ecology; based on his publications, he’s ranked among the world’s top five forestry researchers. In his spare time, he’s surfing and working on a South American prequel to his steamy jungle novel, Borneo Dammed, published under the nom de plume of Juan Camilo Moro.
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Francis Kofi Essel
Assistant lecturer, SD Dombo University of Business and Integrated Development Studies
Francis Kofi Essel is a faculty member at SD Dombo University of Business and Integrated Development Studies-Wa, Ghana. He is an Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management. He holds a Master of Philosophy in Hospitality Management, and a Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management, both from the University of Cape Coast, Cape Coast-Ghana. He is a Certified Tour Guide with 9 years of experience in Tour Guiding and an intimate knowledge of Ghana's tourism sites. He is a proud member of Tour Guides Association of Ghana. He also has hands-on-training in Hotel Management. Aside from tourism and hospitality, Essel researches black history and contemporary forms of slavery. His current research focus is on the Cape Coast slave dungeons.
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Francis L Collins
Professor of Sociology, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Francis L Collins is a Professor of Sociology in Te Puna Mārama | School of Social Sciences at Waipapa Taumata Rau | University of Auckland.
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Francisco Alfredo Reyes
Ph.D. Candidate in Rural Sociology & International Agriculture and Development, Penn State
I am a Ph.D. student in Rural Sociology and International Agriculture and Development. My research interests include international rural social change, migration, and international development, with a focus on the intersection of gender, agriculture, and food systems.
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Francisco J. Pérez Latre
Profesor. Director Académico de Posgrados de la Facultad de Comunicación, Universidad de Navarra
Francisco J. Pérez Latre (Barcelona, 1966) es Profesor Titular de Periodismo y Director académico de Posgrados de la Facultad de Comunicación de la Universidad de Navarra, donde empezó a trabajar en 1989. Fue director de Estudios y Vicedecano de la Facultad de Comunicación de la Universidad de Navarra y director Académico del Institute of Media and Entertainment (IME) en Nueva York. Ha sido Deputy President de la European Media Management Association (EMMA). Es Master of Arts en Marketing Communications/Advertising por Emerson College, Boston (1993), profesor visitante de la Pontificia Universidad de la Sta. Cruz (Roma, Italia) y miembro del Scientific Advisory Committee de la International Media Management Academic Association (IMMAA).
Sus últimos libros son Crisis de confianza. El descrédito de los medios (2022), Marcas Humanas (2017); La publicidad y los medios: ensayos de Introducción a la Publicidad (2015) e Innovación en los medios: la ruta del cambio (2012, con Alfonso Sánchez Tabernero. Su investigación se centra en los fundamentos humanísticos y antropológicos de la comunicación, el marketing y la gestión de empresas de comunicación. Comparte su investigación, lecturas e ideas sobre la comunicación y los medios en LinkedIn y X.
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Franco Montalto
Professor of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering and Director, Sustainable Water Resource Engineering Laboratory, Drexel University
Dr. Franco Montalto is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering at Drexel University since 2007, and is Founder and President of eDesign Dynamics LLC. Franco came to Drexel after a two-year fellowship at the Earth Institute at Columbia University, before which he was an adjunct professor at The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York City, where he also completed his Bachelor’s degree. His Masters and PhD are from Cornell University’s Department of Biological and Environmental Engineering. His current research is in the fields of urban sustainability, ecological restoration, urban stormwater management and green infrastructure.
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François Affholder
Principal Investigator in Agro-ecology and sustainable intensification research unit, Cirad
Sustainable intensification of family farms in the Global South: technical issues at field to farm level and consequences for policy design, with focus at semi-arid to subhumid environments. Integrated assessment of sustainability in agriculture. Cropping and Farming Systems modelling.
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François Dernoncourt
Doctorant en Sciences du Mouvement Humain, Université Côte d’Azur
(English below)
Je suis un doctorant en sciences du mouvement humain. Mon sujet de recherche concerne la manière dont le système nerveux contrôle nos mouvements. J'ai réalisé mes études au STAPS de Nantes Université et je travaille actuellement au sein du LAMHESS (LAboratoire Motricité Humaine Expertise Sport Santé) à l'Université Côte d'Azur, Nice. Je suis passionné par les sciences en général, et un gros consommateur de vulgarisation scientifique. Par ma contribution à The Conversation, j'essaie d'apporter ma pierre à l'édifice !
I am a graduate student pursuing a PhD in human movement sciences. My research topic is about the way our nervous system controls our movements. I studied Sports Sciences ("STAPS") in Nantes University and I now work at the LAMHESS ("LAboratoire Motricité Humaine Expertise Sport Santé") lab, at Côte d'Azur University, Nice. I am passionate about sciences in general, and I am an avid consumer of popular science content. With my contribution to The Conversation, I hope to help in communicating science to the general public!
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François Desmeules
Professeur titulaire en physiothérapie et en santé musculosquelettique, École de réadaptation, Université Montréal, Université de Montréal
François Desmeules, pht., Ph.D., Fellow de l’OPPQ, est un physiothérapeute gradué de l’Université Laval en 2000. Il a obtenu un doctorat en épidémiologie de l’Université Laval en 2010. Professeur Desmeules a été clinicien pendant plus de dix ans au CHU de Québec et pratique actuellement comme clinicien en clinique privé. Il est professeur titulaire et responsable des programmes de pratique avancée à l’École de réadaptation de l’Université de Montréal et il poursuit ses recherches au centre de recherche de l’hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont. Ses intérêts de recherche portent sur : 1- le développement et l'évaluation de nouveaux modèles de soins en physiothérapie incluant les pratiques avancées 2- le diagnostic et l’évaluation des interventions pour le traitement des troubles musculosquelettiques et 3- les pratiques factuelles et la réalisation de synthèses de connaissances.
Il est l’auteur de plus de 100 études en réadaptation et en orthopédie, publiées dans différents journaux scientifiques et il est présentement chercheur boursier sénior du FRQ-S. Il a été impliqué dans plusieurs projets touchant la pratique professionnelle en physiothérapie au cours des ans et il a agi comme expert, consultant ou administrateur auprès de plusieurs organismes ou institutions au Québec, au Canada ou à l’international.
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Francois Guillard
Senior Lecturer in Geotechnical Engineering, University of Sydney
Granular materials such as sand and snow have the ability to behave both as solids (in sand dunes and snowdrifts) and as fluids (in hourglasses and avalanches). Dr François Guillard studies the properties and behaviours of granular materials and of brittle porous media, which have implications for industries including construction, mining, agriculture and pharmaceuticals.
"Granular materials are present everywhere in nature and in industry, but they exhibit extremely complex and rich behaviours that we don't yet fully understand. For example, no one knows quite how sandcastles hold together, how we can walk on sand or snow, or what happens inside a box of cereal.
"My research focuses particularly on the behaviour of granular materials when they are flowing, and how they transition between this behaviour and their solid state.
"I'm also studying how brittle porous media - such as rocks and sandstone, snow, volcanic ashes and even bones - behave under load and chemical degradation. I use puffed rice grains as a model material, for example, which can be brittle when dry but become soft and mushy when they stay too long in a liquid such as milk. These principles are of tremendous importance for both natural and artificial brittle porous materials that are compacted under load and soaked in water.
"In addition, I am involved in advancing the technology used to study granular materials. Currently we cannot see the behaviour of the grains below the surface, so I am developing X-ray radiography methods to study in real time and in three dimensions how granular materials flow internally.
"A better understanding of the properties and behaviours of such materials, combined with better experimental investigation techniques, can improve the safety and efficiency of numerous industrial processes, including the construction industry's use of sand, concrete and composite materials; the mining industry's methods of ore extraction and processing; the agricultural industry's storage, transport and processing of cereal grains; and the pharmaceutical industry's bulk handling and delivery of drugs in powdered form.
"I've been working in this field since 2010, and I joined the University of Sydney in 2013. Working here has greatly broadened my research interests and afforded me more direct access to the practical implications of my research. It also provides access to state-of-the-art infrastructure and facilities, which is of tremendous help in developing and addressing my research questions."
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François Nel
Reader in Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship, University of Central Lancashire
François is a media innovation specialist with wide international experience who teaches across a range of practical and theoretical journalism courses, as well as supervising PhD studies on topics related to innovation and sustainability. A National Teaching Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, he is on the leadership team of the UCLan Research Centre for Digital Life and a member of the Media Innovation Studio.
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Françoise Clerget-Darpoux
Directeur de recherches émérite en génétique statistique, Inserm
Françoise Clerget-Darpoux a consacré ses recherches à l’identification des facteurs génétiques impliqués dans les maladies humaines. Elle a notamment développé des méthodes d’analyse appliquées aux maladies neurologiques et auto-immunes.
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Frank Hailer
Senior Lecturer in Evolutionary Biology, Cardiff University
I am an evolutionary biologist working at the interface of genomics, molecular ecology and conservation biology.
I am part of the Cardiff University Otter Project (@Otter_Project on Twitter), where we study otters in the UK and beyond. We are using a diversity of scientific approaches, for example studying their exposure to environmental contaminants, antimicrobial resistance and their population structuring.
I also work on a range of projects on seabirds, part of a wonderful group of storm petrel biologists (@CUStormies on Twitter).
Much of my work has to do with organisms living water, and hence our Cardfiff University Water Research Institute provides great opportunities for interactions.
I serve as Reviews/Associate Editor for the journal 'Heredity' and as Associate Editor for 'Animal Conservation'. Please feel free to get in touch if you're interested in submitting to these journals.
During 2016-2020, I served on a time-limited post as Committee Member on the board of the 'Genetics Society UK', representing Population and Evolutionary Genetics.
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Frank Han
Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology, University of Illinois at Chicago
I am a Medical Doctor specializing in Pediatrics, Cardiac Imaging, and Cardiology. I am also very excited to share the importance of science literacy with the American public.
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Frank O'Donnell
Adjunct Lecturer in the International Studies Program, Boston College
Frank O’Donnell is a Nonresident Fellow in the South Asia Program at the Stimson Center and incoming adjunct lecturer in the International Studies Program at Boston College. He was previously a Postdoctoral Research Scholar with the Rising Power Alliances research project at The Fletcher School at Tufts University. His research focuses on political and security developments in southern Asia, and international governance of emerging and strategic technologies. He has published on these themes in several journals, including Asian Security, Asian Survey, Comparative Strategy, Contemporary Security Policy, International Affairs, Nonproliferation Review, Orbis and Survival. He is the co-author of India and Nuclear Asia: Forces, Doctrines, and Dangers (with Yogesh Joshi, 2018).
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Frank A. Blazich Jr.
Curator of Military History, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution
A native of Raleigh, North Carolina, Frank Blazich Jr. is a curator of Military History at the National Museum of American History. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, he holds a doctorate in modern American history from The Ohio State University (2013). In January 2017, he assumed his current position as curator of modern military history. His first edited book, Bataan Survivor: A POW’s Account of Japanese Captivity in World War II, was published by the University of Missouri Press in February 2017. He most recent book, “An Honorable Place in American Air Power”: Civil Air Patrol Coastal Patrol Operations, was published by Air University Press in December 2020.
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Frank E. Vandervort
Clinical Professor of Law, University of Michigan
Frank E. Vandervort is a Clinical Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School.
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Frankie Bailey
Professor of Criminal Justice, University at Albany, State University of New York
Prior to coming to the School of Criminal Justice in 1990, Frankie Bailey was acting assistant vice-president for academic affairs and associate professor of criminal justice at Kentucky State University in Frankfort.
Her academic pursuits focus on crime history, crime and mass media/popular culture, and material culture. She has done research on topics related to images of victims, offenders, and criminal justice agents in American culture. She is interested in the intersections of race/ethnicity, gender, class, and sexuality. Her current research focuses on dress and appearance. Her books include Out of the Woodpile: Black Characters Crime and Detective Fiction (1991), nominated for the Mystery Writers of America 1992 Edgar Award for Criticism and Biography. With Steven Chermak, she co-edited Famous American Crimes and Trials (2004) With Donna C. Hale, she is the author of Blood on Her Hands: The Social Construction of Women, Sexuality, and Murder (2004). Other books include African American Mystery Writers (2008) and (with Alice P. Green) Wicked Albany: Lawlessness & Liquor in the Prohibition Era (2009). Bailey is the author of five books in a mystery series featuring crime historian Lizzie Stuart. Her new near-future police procedural series debuted with The Red Queen Dies (2013).
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Franziska Gassmann
Professor of Social Protection and Development, Maastricht University
Franziska Gassmann (PhD in Economics) is Professor of Social Protection and Development at Maastricht University. At UNU-MERIT, she is the Head of the UNU-MERIT Graduate School. Franziska Gassmann has a strong track record in the field of poverty, social protection and applied public policy. The focus of her current research is on understanding to what extent and under what conditions formal and informal social protection contribute to inclusive development and how such policies impact intermediate objectives such as the accumulation of human capital, the investment in, protection and accumulation of productive assets, labor market participation and the generation of local multiplier and spillover effects. Her research also addresses questions such as how social protection can be expanded to those groups that are currently not covered by formal systems, for example informal workers, and the determinants of preferences for redistributive policies. Franziska Gassmann has over 25 years of experience in advising international organizations and national governments. She has project experience in more than 15 countries in Europe, Asia and Africa. She is regularly teaching in graduate programs (MSc, PhD) in the field of welfare economics, social protection and public policy analysis (certified university teacher BKO), and executive training programs.
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Franziska Sucker
Associate Professor, University of the Witwatersrand
Franziska is associate professor at the School of Law, and co-assistant dean (postgraduate affairs) at the Faculty of Commerce, Law and Management, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, where she teaches, researches and supervises in international trade law (since 2011). She holds a doctorate in law from the Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main and serves as executive co-treasurer of the Society of International Economic Law (SIEL). Prior to working in South Africa, she was a senior researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg (2006‒2010) and a legal adviser in the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GTZ/GIZ), Accra, Ghana, for the Good Governance Programme (in 2006). Franziska is co-editor (with Kholofelo Kugler) of the book 'International economic law: (southern) African perspectives and priorities' (2021).
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Frazer Christie
I am a glacial geophysicist with expertise in remote sensing. Specifically, my research aims to unravel the key ice, ocean and atmosphere interactions responsible for controlling the pronounced deterioration of the world’s ice sheets and glaciers since the beginning of the observational era (c. 1960). To do this, I utilise a suite of cutting-edge satellite and airborne geophysical imaging techniques, ocean and atmosphere model outputs and data collected in the field (on ice or by boat).
My current research is supported by The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation. At Cambridge, in addition to supporting Part 1A teaching at Jesus College, he contributes to the MPhil in Polar Studies degree programme offered by the Scott Polar Research Institute, and lectures on topics pertaining to the remote sensing of the cryosphere.
I gained my MA (First Class Hons) degree in Geography from University of Aberdeen in 2014 and, following a brief interlude in industry, later obtained my PhD degree in Atmospheric and Environmental Science from the University of Edinburgh in 2018.
I am a Fellow of The Geological Society of London, and have recently published research in a selection of world-leading journals including Science and Geophysical Research Letters, and frequently acts as a reviewer for these journals and more. My work has also recently been cited in several high-profile Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) publications including, most notably, the IPCC’s ‘Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science Basis’ (The Working Group I contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report).
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Fred Cobbo
Adjunct Fellow, The University of Queensland
Fred Cobbo is a Wakka Wakka traditional owner and Chief Investigator on the Binung Ma Na Du: cultural stories and living histories on Wakka Wakka Country project. Fred has extensive experience in education, health, leadership and cultural knowledges.
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Fred Johansson
PhD Candidate, Mental Health, Sophiahemmet University
I am a PhD student and licensed psychologist at Sophiahemmet University, focusing on risk factors of mental health problems among university students.
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Fred Jourdan
Professor, Curtin University
Fred Jourdan is a professor and geochronologist / geochemist in the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences, at Curtin University, Australia. Since 2007, he is the director and primary user of the Western Australian Argon Isotope Facility (part of the John de Laeter Center) dedicated to 40Ar/39Ar geochronology. His research focuses on the application and development of the argon geochronometer to understand (1) the role of volcanism on past climate changes, and (2) the evolution of the volcanism and impact process on Earth and throughout the solar system. He is the unit coordinator of Dynamic Earth where he teaches Geology to large cohorts of first year students. He is passionate about teaching and uses a relax, yet engaging approach to learning where he applies flip and micro-flip pedagogy techniques. He is committed to actively transmit his passion for science to the public through school visits, radio interviews and news articles as well as leading the Geooutreach group at Curtin University. He is devoted to help his discipline flourish in his role of Discipline Lead.
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Fred Martin
Professor of Computer Science, UMass Lowell
I am Associate Dean for Teaching, Learning and Undergraduate Studies at UMass Lowell.
I am interested in a collection of themes around what I call “Engaging Computing”:
- Engaged computing means computational processes that are engaged with the world—think embedded systems. I’m creating computationally-active, physical-media design environments for an unusual set of users, including children, artists, and other non-engineers.
- Engaging computing means the design processes that people use when they are creating, building, and debugging. I’m specifically interested in environments that allow people to perform ultra-rapid prototyping, to exploring their ideas by implementing them immediately, getting feedback from seeing them in action, and then iterating, repeating the process. A negotiational process rather than a planned one.
I am also working on building novel tools and approaches for student to gain fluency with data.
We’ve built the iSENSE collaborative data visualization platform, and a build of MIT App Inventor with extensions for publishing data to iSENSE.
We are also working on CS Pathways, to integrate computer science into middle schools based on kids building apps for social good.
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Fred C. Tenover
Distinguished Research Professor of Microbiology, University of Dayton
Dr. Tenover has had a long-standing interest in clinical microbiology, mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance and development of rapid diagnostic methods for infectious diseases. After undergraduate studies at the University of Dayton, he completed his Masters and Ph.D. in Medical Microbiology at the University of Rochester and undertook Post Doctoral studies in Clinical Microbiology and Public Health at the University of Washington in Seattle.
He served as Associate Chief of Microbiology at the Seattle Veterans Affairs Medical Center and Associate Professor of Laboratory Medicine at the University of Washington from 1982-90. In 1983, Dr. Tenover took a leave of absence from the Seattle VA Medical Center to work in Ismailia, Egypt, to help establish a clinical microbiology laboratory at Suez Canal University to support their medical school. In 1986, he took another leave of absence to work on rapid diagnostic DNA probes for infectious diseases at the Armed Forces Research Institute for Medical Sciences in Bangkok, Thailand. In 1990, he joined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta and served for 18 years as Associate Director for Laboratory Science in the Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion and then as Director of the Office of Antimicrobial Resistance. He also served as Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology in the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University.
He joined Cepheid, a molecular diagnostics company based in Silicon Valley in California in 2008 as Head of Scientific Affairs. Over the next 14 years, he contributed to the development of over 20 PCR-based diagnostic tests for infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance. During this time, he also served as Consulting Professor of Pathology at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he worked collaboratively with several Stanford faculty members on studies of antimicrobial resistance and the development of rapid diagnostic tests for viral diseases. In 2023, he returned to the University of Dayton as Distinguished Research Professor of Microbiology. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Medical Microbiology and a Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology, the Infectious Diseases Society of America, and the International Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy.
Dr. Tenover received the John E. Dlugos, Jr. Memorial Award of Excellence in Biology from the University of Dayton, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Award for Outstanding Performance as a Senior Biomedical Scientist, the National Center for Infectious Diseases Recognition Award for Public Health Research and Service, the Becton Dickinson Award for Outstanding Research in Clinical Microbiology from the American Society for Microbiology, the Alumnus of the Year Award from the University of Dayton and Lifetime achievement awards from the Illinois Society for Microbiology and from the Danaher Corporation, the parent company of Cepheid. He has authored over 350 peer-reviewed publications and edited 11 books.
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Fred H. Lawson
Professor of Government Emeritus, Northeastern University
I study international relations and political economy, and from 1981 to 2021 taught at Mills College, Smith College, the University of North Carollina at Chapel Hill, the Anwar Gargash Diplomatic Academy in the United Arab Emirates and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. My most recent articles appear in the Australian Journal of International Affairs, The International Specator and International Politics. In 1992-93, I was Fulbright Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Aleppo in Syria, and in 2001 was Fulbright Lecturer in Political Science at Aden University in Yemen.
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Freddie Daley
Research Associate, Centre for Global Political Economy, University of Sussex
Freddie Daley is a Research Associate at the Centre for Global Political Economy University of Sussex and research and communications lead on the SUS-POL project. He is co-author of the book Changing Our Ways: Behaviour Change and the Climate Crisis and articles in the journals Earth Systems Governance, Global Sustainability and Energy Research and Social Science.
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Frédéric Blanc-Brude
Directeur de l'EDHEC Infrastructure Institute, EDHEC Business School
Frederic Blanc-Brude, Ph. D., est directeur de l'EDHEC Infrastructure Institute et de l'EDHEC Asie-Pacifique. Il est titulaire d'un doctorat en finance (King's College London) et titulaire d'un diplôme de la London School of Economics, de la Sorbonne et de Sciences Po Paris. Il représente également l'EDHEC Business School au Conseil consultatif du Fonds mondial pour les infrastructures de la Banque mondiale.
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Frédéric Castel
Chargé de cours aux départements de Sciences des religions et d'Études urbaines et touristiques, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Avec des formations de géographe, d’historien et de religiologue, Frédéric Castel mesure depuis 25 ans l’évolution du paysage ethnoreligieux du Québec à l’aide de méthodes quantitatives (statistiques) et qualitatives (enquêtes de terrain). Dans l’ouvrage collectif Le Québec APRÈS Bouchard-Taylor. Les identités religieuses de l’immigration (2012), il a cherché à voir comment se joue l’équation ethnicité/religion aux échelles des groupes ethniques et des univers religieux. Au fil des ans, il a publié des articles dans l’État du Québec dont la synthèse « De la visibilité des lieux de culte à l’invisibilité des jeunes ».
D’autre part, pour le compte de diverses instances du gouvernement du Québec et de certaines villes, il a travaillé sur divers dossiers comprenant une dimension religieuse. Il se concentre actuellement sur l’évolution récente du paysage religieux du Québec à partir des nouvelles données de recensements.
Il vient de terminer des articles sur l’immigration musulmane et sur l’immigration des chrétiens du Moyen-Orient au Québec.
Ces dernières années, il a écrit de courts articles sur certains aspects de la géopolitique électorale (mairie de Montréal, élections partielles au Québec, géopolitique du cabinet Trudeau, élection sénatoriale en Alabama, élections primaires américaines).
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- Market Data
