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Gareth Jones
Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol
I graduated from the University of London with a degree in Ecology, and then did my PhD on the behavioural ecology of birds at Stirling. I came to Bristol in 1985 to work on aerodynamics of bat flight, and was then awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship to combine my interests in ecology, behaviour and bat biology. I have worked on bats on 5 continents, with recent studies based in China, Madagascar, Malaysia, Malawi and Colombia. In 2010 I was awarded the Gerrit S. Miller Award at the University of Toronto in recognition of "outstanding service and contribution to the field of chiropteran biology." My recent research has focussed on conservation biology, especially global change biology and molecular ecology. I've supervised 60 PhD students and 25 Masters students.
Although my research has focussed on bats, it has diversified to cover birds, marsupials, crayfish, primates, insect vectors and crocodiles, and has spanned disciplines ranging from underwater bioacoustics to molecular ecology. I'm happiest working in the field, though lab studies are important for my research too.
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Gareth J. Fraser
Associate Professor of Evolutionary Developmental Biology, University of Florida
Associate Professor of Evolutionary Developmental Biology at the Department of Biology, University of Florida. My research is focused on the evolution, development and regeneration of the vertebrate dentition and the development and patterning of skin appendages. My work primarily involves the study of fishes from sharks to pufferfish, for example we address how studying the continuously regenerative shark dentition may help our understanding of how all vertebrate dentitions develop and regenerate, including humans.
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Garrett Potts
Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, University of South Florida
Dr. Garrett W. Potts is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at USF. His work focuses on religio-cultural competence, particularly in the areas of Health, Business, & Religion. To date, his research examines virtuous leadership and the importance of empathy and active listening while striving to engage respectfully with others' religious and cultural backgrounds. Dr. Potts teaches multiple undergraduate courses around these topics. Additionally, Dr. Potts has published on servant leadership, work as a calling, moral injury, and spiritual caregiving.
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Garritt C. Van Dyk
Lecturer in History, University of Newcastle
Garritt Van Dyk is a Lecturer in History at the University of Newcastle. Current research includes forthcoming publications on sugar boycotts in eighteenth-century France and Britain, and a chapter on Luxury Foods in the Enlightenment. Wider research interests extend to the history of empire, early modern economic history, and European patterns of consumption in the Enlightenment.
His background in international finance and professional experience in commercial cookery, coupled with academic research, offer a unique perspective on both the practices and discourse of cuisine and political economy in the early modern period.
BA (English): Columbia University
PhD (History): University of Sydney
Lecturer in History, School of Creative Industries, Humanities and Social Sciences at University of Newcastle. Have also taught at University of Melbourne (History, Economic History) and Macquarie University (Intellectual Property Law, Business Law, E-Commerce).
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Garriy Shteynberg
Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Tennessee
In my scholarship, I have been captivated by one singular question: What are the psychological foundations of human relationships? That is, what sort of things are indispensable to the formation and function of human sociality?
In the last 15 years of empirical experimentation and theoretical integration, my research program has yielded promising insights. My colleagues and I have found that much of human psychology is devoted to tracking shared awareness—the perception that ‘we are aware’ of something together. Our research focuses on (1) how, (2) why, (3) when, and (4) to what end, shared awareness is tracked by the human mind. To the question of how shared awareness is tracked by the human mind, we find that people imagine what we call a ‘collective mind’ – a singular, unitary, collective agent – or, more simply, a ‘we’. To the question of why shared awareness is tracked by the human mind, we find that when people imagine a ‘collective mind’ they are more confident in their knowledge, enjoy stronger memory recall, as well as experience more extreme emotions and passions. To the question of when shared awareness is tracked by the human mind, we find that situations in which people experience information in synchrony are especially likely to yield the perception of a ‘collective mind’. Finally, to the question of to what end shared awareness is tracked by the human mind, we find that perceptions of ‘collective mind’ underpin social identity formation, affiliative bonding, relational trust, and ultimately, behavioral cooperation, even when it is individually risky.
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Garros Gong
Ph.D. Student in Management Science, University of Waterloo
Garros Gong is an accomplished investment professional and Manager of Investment Strategy and Data Analysis at Scotiabank. He excels in strategic asset allocation for the Global Portfolio Advisory Group, leveraging his expertise in financial analytics, modeling, and critical thinking.
Beyond his corporate role, Garros is a passionate researcher with a focus on the intersection of economics and data science. His work in social media analytics, management sciences, and applied econometrics showcases his deep knowledge and innovative approach to financial research.
In the dynamic world of finance, Garros continues to explore and innovate, driving success with data-driven strategies and solutions.
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Gary Cross
Distinguished Professor of Modern History, Penn State
Today I would probably be called a 20th century U.S. cultural historian with a focus on consumption, childhood, and leisure issues. But, as a historian trained in modern French and German history and with experience in British and Australian libraries and universities, I have also done comparative history on work, political economy, and time.
I have an ongoing interest in the modern history of western technology and co-authored a text on the subject. My abiding theme is the origins, uses, meanings, and consequences of 20th century affluence with books like "Time and Money: The Making of Consumer Culture," "An All-Consuming Century," and "The Playful Crowd: Pleasure Places in the 20th Century."
Another theme is the modern history of childhood, parenting and generation with "Kids’ Stuff: Toys and the Changing World of American Childhood," "The Cute and the Cool," and "Men to Boys: The Making of Modern Immaturity."
My most recent works explore how sensuality was compressed and made mobile by technology and marketing in the generation around 1900 and how memory has recently been impacted by the rapid turnover of consumer goods. Currently I am completing a book on how cars shaped the coming of age of 20th century Americans. I try to reach audiences beyond the academy and encourage students to ask probing questions about the present that can be explained by the past.
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Gary Haq
Senior Research Fellow at the Stockholm Environment Institute, University of York
Gary Haq is a Human Ecologist and Senior Research Fellow at the Stockholm Environment Institute at the University of York (UK). Gary has undertaken research on a wide range of environmental policy issues including air pollution, transport, behavioural change, older people and environment and policy impact assessment. Gary undertook the first assessment of air quality management in 20 Asia cities (Earthscan, 2007) and developed a foundation course on air quality management. He has co-ordinated regional campaigns to engage the public and raise awareness of climate change issues and foster behavioural change. He held the first UK workshop on Older People and Climate Change (2008). He is author of many reports and papers, including Environmentalism Since 1945 (Routledge, 2012) and is co-author of A Short Guide to Environmental Policy (Policy Press, 2014).
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Gary Kinsman
Professor Emeritus, Sociology, Laurentian University
Central areas of research and writing are on the historical sociology of sexual and gender relations in 'Canada.' Books The Regulation of Desire (third edition from Concordia University Press in fall 2023); (co-author) The Canadian War on Queers; (co-editor) We Still Demand!; and a series of book chapters and articles. An activist in the No Pride in Policing Coalition and AIDS Activist History Project.
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Gary McCulloch
Brian Simon Professor of History of Education, UCL
Gary McCulloch is the inaugural Brian Simon Professor of the History of Education at the founding director of the International Centre for Historical research in Education at UCL Institute of Education. He is currently (2017-2019) the president of the British Educational Research Association and is the Editor of the British Journal of Educational Studies. He is a past president of the UK History of Education Society (2005-2007) and a previous Editor of the international Journal History of Education. He has supervised a wide range of research students in the history of secondary and higher education, both nationally and internationally. He has attracted funding for research projects from the ESRC, Leverhulme Trust and the Society for Educational Studies, among others. Gary’s recent publications include The Struggle for the History of Education (Routledge, 2011), Secondary Education and the Raising of the School Leaving Age (with Woodin and Cowan, Palgrave, 2013), a special issue of Paedagogica Historica on ‘Education, war and peace’ (edited with Georgina Brewis, based on the London conference of the International Standing Conference for the History of Education, July 2014), and A Social History of Educational Studies and Research (with Steven Cowan, Routledge, 2017).
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Gary Mortimer
Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour, Queensland University of Technology
Gary Mortimer is a Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour at the QUT Business School. Prior to joining QUT, Professor Mortimer spent over 25 years working with some of Australia’s largest general merchandise and food retailers.
In 2021, he was appointed as the Chair of the Consumer Research Advisory Committee for the Australian Retailers Association.
He seeks to bridge the gap between industry and academic research by working closely with industry partners to deliver high impact, relevant research that informs the retail and pharmacy sectors. His current research looks at pro-social rule breaking and consumer oriented deviance in retail and service settings.
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Gary Osmond
Associate Professor of Sport History, The University of Queensland
Gary has a range of research interests in the historical and contemporary dimensions of sport. These include Indigneous sport history in Australia, Australian and Pacific aquatic sport, racial stereotyping, sport myth, social memory and sporting histories beyond the written word.
He is an ARC Future Fellow (2017-21) whose project is titled "Sport, Stories and Survival: Reframing Indigenous Sport History". He is also a Chief Investigator on an ARC Discovery DP190100647 (2020-2023): "Pride, Resilience and Identity: Reimagining Aboriginal Sport History". He was a Chief Investigator on a ARC Linkage-funded digital history project on the Australian Paralympic Movement (2013-17).
Gary gained his PhD in the field of sport history from the University of Queensland, following joint enrolment in the School of Human Movement Studies and the School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics.
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Gary Reisfield
Associate Professor of Psychiatry, University of Florida
After receiving his medical degree from the George Washington University School of Medicine, Dr. Reisfield completed an anesthesiology residency at the University of Florida and a pain medicine fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard University. Dr. Reisfield subsequently served as a hospice medical director and a pain and palliative medicine division chief at the University of Florida in Jacksonville. As a part of his transition to the University of Florida in Gainesville, Dr. Reisfield completed an addiction medicine fellowship in the department of psychiatry.
Dr. Reisfield is board certified in anesthesiology, addiction medicine, and pain medicine. He is a clinician-researcher and has authored more than 75 articles and book chapters. He currently serves as a forensic expert in the UF Forensic Psychiatry Division. Dr. Reisfield’s forensic expertise includes pain management, substance use disorders, diminished capacity due to intoxication and other impairment issues.
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Gary Skuse
Professor of Bioinformatics, Rochester Institute of Technology
Dr. Skuse teaches courses at the undergraduate and graduate level in Bioinformatics and for students in all programs within the Thomas H. Gosnell School of Life Sciences. He is also the founding member and chair of the RIT Institutional Biosafety Committee.
Dr. Skuse spent more than a decade on the faculty of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. While at the University of Rochester Dr. Skuse studied the genetics of a common disease which predisposes affected individuals to tumors of the central and peripheral nervous system. He has co-authored several US and European patents, written and edited professional books, published numerous scientific articles and has served as the Chief Information Officer and founding partner of a scientific information and services provider. He also provides consulting services to a number of local, national and international clients in the areas of human genetics, biotechnology, forensic DNA analysis, information management and communications.
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Gary Solar
Professor of Geosciences, Buffalo State, The State University of New York
Dr. Gary Solar is a professor of geosciences whose research focuses on Appalachian tectonic history, with a specialty in Maine, New Hampshire, and Connecticut rocks. He has served Buffalo State University as department chair from 2006-2015, and 2020 to present. He has served the geological community as Chair of the Northeastern Section of the Geological Society of America, and as President of the New York State Geological Association
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Gary Turner
Doctoral researcher in Policy Analysis of Traumatic Brain Injury in UK Combat Sports, University of Winchester
PhD Student, University of Winchester, Policy Analysis of Traumatic Brain Injury in UK Combat Sports
World, European and British Champion at a variety of combat sports
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Gary Francis Prevost
Professor Emeritus of Political Science, College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Current Position is Research Associate and Honorary Professor at Nelson Mandela University
and Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the College of St. Benedict and St. St. John's University (USA)
Author or editor of twenty books and more than 100 academic articles focused on Latin America and South Africa.
Research focus is revolutionary parties and social movements. Over 50 years of university teaching with a focus on international relations.
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Gatien Falconnier
Écologue agronome, Cirad
I am passionate about bringing evidence of the contribution of agro-ecology to food security, climate change adaptation and mitigation. I am an agronomist by training. I have worked five years in Mali for the Internation Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid tropics, where I was experimenting together with farmers on integrated soil fertility management and diversification with legume crops. I am now working with CIRAD in Zimabwe, looking at the potential of agroecological practises to contribute to reducing food insecurity, while bringing benefits for climate change adaptation and mitigation. I have significant experience in the use of crop simulation models, to help design and assess relevant cropping systems.
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Gautam Jain
Senior Research Scholar in Financial Markets, Columbia University
Gautam Jain is a Senior Research Scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) of Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA). He focuses on the role of financial markets and instruments, including thematic bonds and carbon markets, in the transition to net-zero emissions, particularly in emerging economies.
Gautam joined the center after a long and fulfilling career in the financial industry where he covered emerging markets as a portfolio manager and strategist. He has worked at asset management firms and investment banks, including The Rohatyn Group, Barclays Capital, and Millennium Partners. He has helped manage emerging market local debt and hard-currency bond portfolios, encompassing currencies, interest rate instruments, and sovereign credits. He specialized in portfolio construction and asset allocation incorporating macroeconomic, policy, and political developments in emerging market and developing economies.
Gautam holds a Ph.D. in Operations Research from Columbia University. He also has an M.S. in Industrial Engineering from Iowa State University and a B.Tech. in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay. He is a CFA charter holder and a Cornell EMI Fellow. He has co-authored publications in the Journal of Derivatives, the Journal of Banking and Finance, the Journal of Applied Probability, and Probability in Engineering and Informational Science. He has also contributed chapters for the 2020 and 2021 Cornell EMI Annual Reports.
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Gavin Bowen-Metcalf
Lecturer in Biomedical Sciences, Anglia Ruskin University
Gavin joined the School of Life Sciences in 2021. He is a Cancer Biologist, with a broad research experience and interests that cover numerous aspects of cancer including development, invasion/migration, diagnosis, drug resistance and identification of novel drug targets.
Gavin completed his research training at Imperial College London, being awarded a Masters of Research in Oncology and Cancer Biology and a joint multidisciplinary PhD in Clinical Medicine and Biomedical Engineering. Whilst at Imperial, he developed a comprehensive knowledge of molecular oncology including cancer cell signalling pathways and diagnostics, as well as organic chemistry skills, including the design and development of novel fluorogenic biosensors.
Gavin also completed a postdoctoral research role at the Barts Cancer Institute, London. Research explored stem cell evolution and progression to cancer in disease states that predispose to adenocarcinoma, via histopathological means. Gavin has also previously been employed within the medical devices industry, the NHS, and the medical regulatory industry.
Gavin is an author on numerous peer-reviewed journals, and is also a Non-Executive Director for the leukodystrophy charity, Alex TLC.
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Gavin Dunbar
Senior Lecturer in Palaeoclimate, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
At the Antarctic Research Centre, I am engaged in Marsden-funded research looking into the stability of the Ross Ice Shelf. This research focuses on the past response of the Ross Ice Shelf to climatic change, and how this has influenced ocean circulation in the Southern Ocean, including around New Zealand.
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Gavin Foster
Professor of Isotope Geochemistry, University of Southampton
I am a palaeoclimatologist and isotope geochemist at the University of Southampton. I am a researcher of climate science, coral reefs, biomineralisation, laser ablation, isotopes and geology.
I lead The Foster Lab at the university. We use cutting-edge isotopic and geochemical techniques to better understand the impact of anthropogenic climate and environmental change on the Earth system.
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Gavin Harper
Gavin Harper is Energy Development Manager for the Birmingham Energy Institute and Visiting Researcher for the Centre for Solar Energy Research at Glyndŵr University where he previously co-ordinated the solar stream of the Welsh Energy Sector Training programme.
His research concerns sustainable business models in the automotive industry.
Gavin read for his ESRC funded PhD at the Centre for Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability & Society, Cardiff University. He also holds an MBA from Keele University and Masters degrees from Cardiff University in Business Research Methods, Loughborough University in Renewable Energy Systems, and the University of East London in Sustainable Architecture.
He sits on the Advisory Council of the National Energy Foundation. He has been published internationally by Mc Graw-Hill, New York, with books translated into Chinese and Korean and Italian.
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Gavin Metcalf
Cancer Biologist and Lecturer in Biomedical Science, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Gavin Metcalf is a Cancer Biologist, Sub-Group Research Lead for Cancer Cell Biology, and Lecturer at ARU, with a broad research experience and interests that cover numerous aspects of cancer including development, invasion/migration, diagnosis, drug resistance and identification of novel drug targets.
Gavin completed his translational research training at Imperial College London, being awarded a Masters of Research in Oncology and Cancer Biology and a joint multidisciplinary Doctorate in Medicine and Biomedical Engineering. Whilst at Imperial, he developed a comprehensive knowledge of molecular oncology including cancer cell signalling pathways and diagnostics, as well as organic chemistry skills, including the design and development of novel fluorogenic biosensors.
Gavin also completed a postdoctoral research role at the Barts Cancer Institute, London. Research explored stem cell evolution and progression to cancer in disease states that predispose to adenocarcinoma, via histopathological means.
Gavin has also previously been employed within the medical devices industry, the NHS, The Wellcome Sanger Institute, and the medical regulatory industry.
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Gavin Midgley
Teaching Fellow in Accounting, University of Southampton
I commenced work at Southampton University in March 2016 as a Teaching Fellow in Accounting. Prior to this I have worked in the accounting profession for over 10 years (in both practice and industry environments) and am a fully qualified member of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA). I previously worked at Bournemouth University as an Associate Lecturer, where I was responsible for leading units in Financial and Management Accounting and also conducted various seminar classes on a variety of different topics including taxation and introductory economics.
I have recently commenced my first research study, which aims to examine media representation of UK Corporation Tax affairs of multinational companies operating in the UK.
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Gavin Prideaux
Associate professor, Flinders University
I scraped through year 12 and began a BSc at Flinders in 1987. After failing all first-year subjects except Biology I followed the path of least resistance into second and third year where I was introduced to evolution, palaeontology and the Australian biota. I studied kangaroo evolution for a PhD, then completed postdocs at the University of California, Naracoorte Caves and WA Museum before returning to Flinders in 2007. My research investigates links between patterns in Australian mammal evolution, extinction, biodiversity and environmental changes. I have spent much of the past 20 years retrieving old bones from caves or poring over the contents of museum drawers across the world.
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Gavin Wade
Senior Lecturer in Computer Games Technology, University of Portsmouth
My main area of interest is Games Development and the Games Industry as a whole, being active in games development since the mid-1980s. Subjects include, games programming, games art, games production, business and technology trends, analysis of the state of the industry and future directions. Game Engines including, Unreal Engine, Unity, and bespoke. VR/AR/XR.
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Gavin E.L. Hall
Teaching Fellow, Political Science and International Security, University of Strathclyde
Gavin E L Hall is a Teaching Fellow in Political Science and International Security at the University of Strathclyde. He explored NATO's post-Cold War transformation in his doctoral thesis, and maintains a research focus on the evolution of conflict in the digital age, and military transformation. You can follow him on twitter @GavinELHall.
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Gay Ivey
Professor of Literacy, University of North Carolina – Greensboro
Gay Ivey, PhD, is the William E. Moran Distinguished Professor in Literacy at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro. She studies reading motivation among children and adolescents and how schools might arrange for students to have literacy experiences that are more meaningful to them. Her work is focused on the socio-emotional benefits of engaged reading and the role of social interaction on students' growth and experiences in reading.
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Gayathri Krishna
PhD Candidate, School of Labour Studies, McMaster University
Gayathri Krishna is a Ph.D. candidate in the School of Labour Studies at McMaster University, Ontario. Her doctoral research is on the impact of urban development projects on the livelihood strategies of women informal workers in resettlement townships. She is a Research Assistant on the SSHRC-funded research project on Transnational Legal Governance, Modern Slavery and Forced Labour in Supply Chains: Canada in a
Global Context (Principal Investigator: Prof. Judy Fudge, McMaster University).
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Gayatri Thakor
PhD Student, Curriculum and Pedagogy, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto
Gayatri is currently a 1st year Ph.D. student in Curriculum and Pedagogy at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto. She is interested in researching how global Indigenous pedagogies and the anti-colonial praxis of spirituality can be applied to teacher education programs to decolonize education. Gayatri previously worked in various roles pertaining to education and has always been deeply passionate about encouraging growth through diverse spaces of learning. She recently completed her Master of Education and has a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science.
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Gayle Brewer
QUALIFICATIONS
BSc, Psychology (Royal Holloway, London), 1999
MSc, Evolutionary Psychology (Liverpool), 2001
PhD, Psychology (UCLan), 2006
MEd, Professional Practice in HE (UCLan) 2007
MSc, Psychological Research Methods (Open University), 2014
PAPERS
1. Robinson, Sarita Jane and Brewer, Gayle (2016) Performance on the traditional and the touch screen, tablet versions of the Corsi Block and the Tower of Hanoi tasks. Computers in Human Behavior, 60 . pp. 29-34. ISSN 07475632 Item availability may be restricted.
2. Brewer, Gayle and Lyons, Minna (2015) Discrimination of sexual orientation: Accuracy and confidence. Personality and Individual Differences, 90 . pp. 260-264. ISSN 01918869 Item availability may be restricted.
3. Abell, Loren, Brewer, Gayle, Qualter, Pamela and Austin, Elizabeth (2015) Machiavellianism, emotional manipulation, and friendship functions in women's friendships. Personality and Individual Differences, 88 . pp. 108-113. ISSN 01918869 Item availability may be restricted.
4. Abell, Loren, Qualter, Pamela, Brewer, Gayle, Barlow, Alexandra, Stylianou, Maria, Henzi, Peter and Barrett, Louise (2015) Why Machiavellianism Matters in Childhood: The Relationship Between Children's Machiavellian Traits and Their Peer Interactions in a Natural Setting. Europe’s Journal of Psychology, 11 (3). pp. 484-493. ISSN 1841-0413
5. Brewer, Gayle, Hunt, Danielle, James, Gail and Abell, Loren (2015) Dark Triad traits, infidelity and romantic revenge. Personality and Individual Differences, 83 . pp. 122-127. ISSN 01918869 Item availability may be restricted.
6. Hendrie, Colin A., Brewer, Gayle, Lewis, Hannah and Mills, Francesca (2014) Contemporary and Historical Evidence to Suggest that Women’s Preference for Age at Birth of First Child Remains Consistent Across Time. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 43 (7). pp. 1373-1378. ISSN 0004-0002
7. Simpson, Victoria J., Brewer, Gayle and Hendrie, Colin A. (2014) Evidence to Suggest that Women’s Sexual Behavior is Influenced by Hip Width Rather than Waist-to-Hip Ratio. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 43 (7). pp. 1367-1371. ISSN 0004-0002
8. Lyons, Minna, Lynch, Aoife, Brewer, Gayle and Bruno, Davide (2013) Detection of Sexual Orientation ("Gaydar") by Homosexual and Heterosexual Women. Archives of Sexual Behavior . ISSN 0004-0002 Item not available from this repository.
9. Brewer, Gayle, Apell, Loren and Lyons, Minna (2013) It's not just a man-thing: testing sex as a moderator between peer attachment and machiavellianism, competition and self-disclosure. Individual Differences Research, 11 (3). p. 114. ISSN 1541-745X (Submitted) Item not available from this repository.
10. Brewer, Gayle and Howarth, Sharon (2012) Sport, attractiveness and aggression. Personality and Individual Differences, 53 (5). pp. 640-643. ISSN 0191-8869 Item availability may be restricted.
11. Hendrie, Colin A. and Brewer, Gayle (2012) Evidence to Suggest That Teeth Act as Human Ornament Displays Signalling Mate Quality. PLoS ONE, 7 (7). e42178-e42178. ISSN 1932-6203
12. Brewer, Gayle, Dewhurst, Annie M and Doran, Dawn (2012) Undergraduate Research Projects: practice and perceptions. Psychology Learning & Teaching, 11 (2). pp. 208-217. ISSN 1475-7257 Item not available from this repository.
13. Brewer, Gayle and Hendrie, Colin A. (2011) Evidence to Suggest that Copulatory Vocalizations in Women Are Not a Reflexive Consequence of Orgasm. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 40 (3). pp. 559-564. ISSN 0004-0002
14. Brewer, Gayle (2011) Personality and symptoms of psychological ill health among adult male offenders. American Journal of Men's Health, 5 (3). pp. 236-242. ISSN 1557-9883 Item not available from this repository.
15. Brewer, Gayle (2011) Psychological health and bullying among adult male offenders. International Journal of Prisoner Health, 6 (1). pp. 33-40. ISSN 1744-9200 Item not available from this repository.
16. Brewer, Gayle (2011) The evolutionary psychology of Shrek. In: Social political and economic aspects of Shrek. Palgrave Macmillan. Item not available from this repository.
17. Brewer, Gayle and Riley, C (2010) Sexual Dimorphism in Stature (SDS), jealousy and mate retention. Evolutionary Psychology, 8 (4). pp. 530-544. ISSN 1474-7049
18. Brewer, Gayle, Roy, Mark and Smith, Yvonne (2010) Domestic violence: the psychosocial impact and perceived health problems. Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research, 2 (2). p. 4. ISSN 1759-6599 Item not available from this repository.
19. Brewer, Gayle, Roy, Mark P and Watters, J. (2010) Testicular Self-Examination in an Adult Community Sample. American Journal of Men's Health . ISSN 1557-9883 Item not available from this repository.
20. Hendrie, C.A. and Brewer, Gayle (2010) Kissing as an evolutionary adaptation to protect against Human Cytomegalovirus-like teratogenesis. Medical Hypotheses, 74 (2). p. 222. ISSN 03069877 Item availability may be restricted.
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Gayle MacDonald
Professor, Women's Studies, Mount Saint Vincent University
I have served as faculty for 33 years in three Canadian universities, Socio-Legal Studies at Queen's University in Kingston, ON, (1989-1992) Criminology and Sociology at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, NB (1992-2014) and currently, Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax. My research areas are feminist jurisprudence, deviance, social control and sex work. I have also served as Associate Vice President Research for a total of 11 years, 6 years at St. Thomas (2009-2014) and for 5 years at MSVU (2015-2020). I am currently Chair of Dimensions Equity, Diversity and Inclusion for MSVU and a faculty member in Women's Studies.
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Ge Chen
Assistant Professor in Global Media & Information Law, Durham University
Ge Chen is Assistant Professor in Global Media and Information Law at Durham Law School. His research interests are media and information law and their constitutional and rule-of-law aspects in international and comparative perspectives, with a focus on China. He was a Visiting Academic of the Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy at the University of Oxford. He was a Postdoctoral Research Associate at, and remains an Associate of, the Centre for Intellectual Property and Information Law at the University of Cambridge. He was a Resident Fellow, and remains an Affiliated Fellow, of the Information Society Project at Yale Law School. He was a research associate at Mercator Institute for China Studies, the largest China-related think tank of the European Union. He is the author of Copyright and International Negotiations: An Engine of Free Expression in China? (Cambridge University Press 2017), a research monograph featured in Harvard Law Review.
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Gemma Davies
Associate Professor in Criminal Law, Durham University
Gemma joined Durham Law School as Associate Professor in Criminal Law in September 2022. Her research interests and expertise broadly lie at the intersection between criminal law and public international law. This includes exploring issues around transnational criminal law, extradition, European criminal law, Part Three of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement, and criminal jurisdiction amongst others. Her work aims to understand barriers to criminal justice cooperation, particularly between the UK and other states and seeks to facilitate better cooperation which also adequately protects the privacy and fundamental rights of citizens. In recent years she has worked on two funded projects which considered the implications of Brexit for criminal justice cooperation between the UK and Ireland and policing of the dark web. She has most recently written on UK access to electronic evidence stored overseas and the continued role EU data protection rules play in cooperation with third states such as the U.S., even after Brexit.
Her focus is on producing research which engages with policy and practice. She draws on her background as a barrister practising in criminal law from 2005 to 2012 and her many years of experience teaching students undertaking the vocational stage of qualification as a barrister at Northumbria University. Maintaining links with the profession continues to be important to her work. She regularly contributes to Parliamentary inquiries and consultations and has twice given oral evidence to a Parliamentary Committee which can be seen here and here. She has experience of writing policy focused research papers aimed at a non-academic audience and has written for think tanks such as UK in a Changing Europe and the LSE Brexit blog. She has made media appearances on radio and been cited by the Guardian, the BBC, and the Irish Times and the Irish Law Commission. She has also provided training to the judiciary on the extradition provisions of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement.
Outside of the university Gemma currently sits on the advisory board of the Independent Commission on UK-EU Relations focusing on the post-Brexit relationship between the UK and EU in the field of criminal justice and security cooperation. She is also an elected committee member of the European Criminal Law Association (UK) which aims to study, discuss and provide information on the development of the criminal law in Europe by means of seminars and publications. She also founded the UK-Irish Criminal Justice Cooperation Network with funding from the AHRC and previously was a committee member of the Association of Law Teachers. She has been Principal Investigator, Co-investigator or team member in 7 funded research projects which have been funded by the European Commission, Nordsfork, the Equalities and Human Rights Commission, the Society of Legal Scholars and the Arts and Humanities Research Council. She is book review editor of the International Journal of Evidence and Proof. She is currently the Bar Standards Board Lead External Examiner for Advocacy.
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- Market Data
