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Juan Manuel Diaz
Postdoctoral Associate, department of Microbiology and Immunology, Western University
Graduated from the school of veterinary medicine in 2016 and completed my doctoral studies in biological sciences in 2021, I have worked with a variety of microbial species of interest in human and animal health focused mainly on identifying the pathophysiology of various diseases, as well as treating them.
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Juan S. Morales
Assistant Professor of Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University
Juan S. Morales (PhD, University of Toronto) is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Wilfrid Laurier University. His research interests include political economy, development economics, applied microeconomics, conflict, and media.
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Jude Bayham
Associate Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Colorado State University
Dr. Jude Bayham’s research focuses on the intersection of the natural environment, public policy and human health, including wildfire management in the wildland urban interface, the impact of human behavior on infectious disease management and impacts of air quality on human health. Dr. Bayham also teaches courses on the economics of outdoor recreation, data-driven decision making and economic research methodology.
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Jude Capper
Professor of Sustainable Beef and Sheep Production, Harper Adams University
Professor Capper has over 17 years of experience in assessing the environmental impacts and sustainability of livestock production systems through whole-system holistic models based on cattle performance and nutritional principles. She has a PhD in ruminant nutrition and behaviour and specific expertise in beef population dynamics, nutrition, greenhouse gas emissions, resource use, and whole-system environmental sustainability.
Prof. Capper's research focuses on modeling the sustainability of livestock production systems, specifically beef, sheep and dairy with current projects relating to the factors influencing greenhouse gas emissions, economic viability and whole system sustainability of UK beef and sheep operations; and interactions between dairy and beef cattle productivity on the sustainability of the combined UK cattle population.
Prof. Capper is a liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Butchers and Treasurer of the National Beef Association. She is also Chair of the Route Panel for Agriculture, Environment and Animal Care and Vice-Chair of the Green Apprenticeships Advisory Panel at the Institute for Apprenticeships and Technical Education.
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Jude Parks
Senior Lecturer in Geography, York St John University
Jude Parks is a social geographer with interest in community participation. Her work explores understandings of social sustainability and its links with environmental sustainability and responses to climate crisis. She is currently involved in cross-disciplinary pedagogical research into student engagement with climate and ecological justice, including through a Living Lab project.
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Judith Huacuja
Professor of Art History, University of Dayton
Judith L. Huacuja is a Chicana scholar who researches and teaches across the disciplines of ethnic studies, women's studies and visual culture. She brings expertise in Latin American and African American contemporary art history as well as a secondary emphasis in non-Western art history. Dr. Huacuja's recent research explores the cultural histories in African American as well as Latin American art of the Midwest. Her research and teaching methods analyze aesthetics and philosophies in relation to minority issues of resistance, activism and integration.
Dr. Huacuja's research grants include the College Art Association Cummings Fellowship, the Smithsonian Institution's Post-Doctoral Fellowship, the Chicana Studies Dissertation Fellowship (UCSB), a UC MEXUS Dissertation Research Grant, several Ohio Humanities Council grants and an Ohio Arts Council grant.
Dr. Huacuja has undertaken numerous curatorial projects including "Three Generations of Chicana Art," "Latino Art of the Midwest," and "Sera," featuring artists whose work references Hispanic, Latino and Chicano social issues. Recent curatorial projects on African American artists include "Masks, Music, and Musings: A Retrospective Exhibition and Symposium on the Art of Curtis Barnes Sr." and "Marking the Past/Shaping the Present: The Art of Willis Bing Davis."
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Judith Liu
Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Oklahoma
Judith Liu is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Oklahoma.
Fields: Health Economics, Public Economics, Labor Economics
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Judith Lock
Principal Teaching Fellow in Ecology and Evolution, University of Southampton
In my PhD I looked at parent-offspring conflict, using burying beetles are my model species. These beetles provide care to their offspring for about a week after they hatch, and care is best when it is provided by both parents - who divide tasks between them - more direct behaviours by mothers and indirect by fathers.
Since completing my PhD I have become a teaching-focussed academic, teaching animal behaviour and related topics in evolutionary ecology and conservation. I am programme lead for MRes Wildlife Conservation at the University of Southampton, a programme run in collaboration with Marwell Wildlife.
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Judith Olejnik
Senior Research Scientist, Boston University
My research interest is in highly pathogenic RNA viruses with a focus on virus host interactions and how viruses counteract the immune reponse. I am experienced in working with Filoviruses, Henipaviruses and Lassa virus, which are highly pathogenic for humans under high containment conditions. In additon I am also interrested in the interplay of SARS-CoV-2 with the immune system.
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Judith Sinanga-Ohlmann
Professor of French language, French and Francophone Literature, University of Windsor
Dr Judith Sinanga-Ohlmann is a graduate of the University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis and Queen’s University. After her MA degree in semiotics and literary sciences at the University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis, she continued her studies at Queen’s University, where she obtained her PhD degree in Francophone literatures.
She is a professor at the University of Windsor, where she teaches Francophone literatures, feminist literature and cultures from sub-Saharan Africa.
Her research interests include diaspora, exile, social justice and feminist literature.
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Judith Dax̱ootsú Ramos
Assistant Professor of Northwest Coast Arts, University of Alaska Southeast
Judith’s Dax̱ootsú Ramos is Tlingit from Yakutat, Alaska. She worked for Yakutat Tlingit Tribe as an anthropologist. She is a co-curator for the Northwest Coast Hall renovation at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Her publications include: Ramos, J. (2020). Tlingit Hunting along the Edge: Ice Floe Harbor Seal Hunting in Yakutat Bay, Alaska., A. Crowell (ED.), Arctic crashes: People and animals in the changing north. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Scholarly Press; “This is Kuxaankutaan’s (Dr. Frederica de Laguna’s) Song” with Elaine Abraham: and “Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Tlingit People Concerning the Sockeye Salmon Fishery of the Dry Bay Area” with Rachel Mason.
Daughter of Elaine Abraham and George Ramos, mother of Kai Abraham Monture and Maka Jinatlaa Monture.
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Judith Ellen Brunton
Postdoctoral Fellow in the Canada Program, Harvard University
I am an anthropologist of religion in North America. So, I am interested in religion, spirituality, and meaning making in people’s everyday lives. In my dissertation project, I used ethnographic and archival methods to explore how oil culture in Alberta shapes how people imagine what a good life is and how to live it. This current project focuses on the power of place, and how land plays a part in people’s lifeworlds, so I also work within the environmental humanities.
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Judy Fudge
LIUNA Enrico Henry Mancinelli Chair of Global Labour Issues, School of Labour Studies, McMaster University
Judy Fudge is the LIUNA Enrico Henry Mancinelli Chair of Global Labour Issues in the School of Labour Studies at McMaster University, which she joined in July 2018. Judy began her academic career in Canada, where she was Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University (1987-2006) and Lansdowne Chair in Law at the University of Victoria (2007-2013), before moving to England to teach at the University of Kent (2013-2018). She has held visiting professorships and fellowships at several universities and institutes in Canada and Europe. In 2013, she was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada; in 2014 she received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of Law at the University of Lund in Sweden; and in 2019 she received the Bora Laskin Award for her distinguished contributions to Canadian Labour Law.
Judy takes a socio-legal approach to studying work and labour and is committed to fostering a multi-disciplinary approach to understanding the challenges and opportunities facing workers. She has worked with women’s groups, legal clinics, trade unions and the International Labour Organization. Her most recent work focuses on labour exploitation, modern slavery and unfree labour in the context of labour migration and global supply chains.
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Judy Pickard
Senior Lecturer, Clinical Psychology, University of Wollongong
I am a Clinical Psychologist teaching in the Clinical Psychology Program. My research interests are in mindfulness, self compassion and attachment relationships. I have significant experience working clinically with mental health disorders.
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Jukka Pirttilä
Professor of Public Economics, University of Helsinki
Jukka Pirttilä is a professor of public economics at the University of Helsinki and also works as a Non-Resident Senior Research Fellow at UNU-WIDER. He conducts research on topics related to taxation and social protection in developing countries.
Pirttilä has a doctorate in economics from the University of Helsinki and is a Fellow of the CESifo network. His research has been published in journals such as Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Development Economics, Economic Journal and the European Economic Review.
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Jul Parke
PhD Student in Media, Technology & Culture, University of Toronto
Jul Parke is a PhD student specializing in social media platforms, digital racism, virtual influencers, and AI phenomena at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Information.
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Juleen R. Zierath
Chair professor of Clinical Integrative Physiology, Karolinska Institutet
Juleen R. Zierath is presently Professor of Clinical Integrative Physiology and Head of the Section of Integrative Physiology at the Department of Molecular Medicine and Surgery and the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Karolinska lnstitutet. She is also appointed Professor of Physiology at the University of Copenhagen, where she is Executive Director at the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research.
Zierath’s research has provided evidence for the physiological regulation of insulin signaling pathways in skeletal muscle, revealing key steps that are impaired in diabetic patients. As an exercise physiologist, she has a long-standing interest in the health–promoting benefits of physical exercise. The ultimate goal of her work is to identify and validate molecular candidates to prevent or treat insulin resistance in type 2 diabetes. Improving insulin sensitivity should alleviate diabetic complications and enrich the quality of life for the diabetic patient.
Zierath is past president of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes and the European Foundation for the Study of Diabetes. She is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the Nobel Assembly. She was chair of the Nobel Committee at Karolinska lnstitutet between 2013 and 2015 and is currently an adjunct member of this committee.
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Jules Epstein
Professor of Law and Director of Advocacy Programs, Temple University
Jules Epstein is the Edward D. Ohlbaum Professor of Law and Director of Advocacy Programs at Temple University Beasley School of Law. He is a former partner at the highly respected Philadelphia criminal defense and civil rights firm of Kairys, Rudovsky, Messing, Feinberg, & Lin LLP, where he remains of counsel. Professor Epstein teaches criminal law and evidence courses.
A 1978 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, Professor Epstein began his legal career with the Defender Association of Philadelphia. He was an adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania from 1988 through 2006, has taught in and prepared materials for countless continuing legal education programs, and has authored dozens of articles and book chapters on criminal law and evidence topics. He served as a Professor of Law and the Director of the Taishoff Advocacy, Technology, and Public Service Institute at Widener School of Law before joining the faculty at Temple.
Professor Epstein’s work has concentrated, in recent years, on capital case, eyewitness, and forensics issues. He has taught death penalty law nationally to judges and attorneys, and continues to handle capital cases at the appellate and post conviction stages. In the area of eyewitness evidence, he has lectured, authored both articles and book chapters, and served as an expert witness.
Nationally, Professor Epstein served as a member of the National Commission on Forensic Science from 2013 until the Commission’s demise in 2017. He is faculty for the National Judicial College, teaching courses to judges in advanced evidence and capital case law. In Pennsylvania, he is a member of a group of lawyers, judges and academics revising the Suggested Standard Jury Instruction, Criminal, and served on a commission addressing issues in cases of wrongful convictions.
Education
Juris Doctor, University of Pennsylvania School of Law, 1978
Bachelor of Arts, Liberal Arts (Magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa), University of Pennsylvania, 1975
Research & Teaching Areas
Criminal Law
Criminal Procedure
Evidence
Trial Advocacy
Areas of Expertise
Criminal Law and Procedure
Evidence
Trial Advocacy
Pennsylvania Criminal Law & Procedure
Death Penalty
Forensic Science
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Jules Holroyd
Senior Lecturer in Philosophy, University of Sheffield
Jules is a senior lecturer at the University of Sheffield. Their research is in social and moral philosophy.
Much of Jules' previous research has focused on implicit gender and racial biases – automatic patterns of thought that can lead us to stereotype and discriminate. Jules has written on the ways in which we, and institutions in which we participate, perpetuate injustices, and what to do about it – their research has examined notions such a discrimination, collective vices, and integrity in criminal justice. This research spans the topics of political philosophy, moral psychology and social philosophy (in particular, feminist philosophy and philosophy of race). Their current work focuses on how praise, in response to achievements - which philosophers have typically assumed to be a benefit - might instead sometimes perpetuate oppression and injustice.
Jules has led interdisciplinary research projects (with psychologists) that have investigated how to address implicit biases (with a Leverhulme Trust Project Grant, 2014-2017), and worked with legal scholars in exploring the implications of this research for legal concepts and practice. More recently Jules received a fellowship from the Mind Association to complete a book on praise.
Jules has had the opportunity to use this research in a range of contexts, such as with members of the judiciary and the civil service in the UK; in making policy recommendations within higher education institutions regarding parental leave policies and practice; developing gender inclusion policies to guide interactions between staff and students in higher education; and reviewing policies regarding recognition and promotion.
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Julia Anaf
Postdoctoral research fellow, Stretton Health Equity, Stretton Institute, University of Adelaide
My main research interests are the social, political and economic determinants of health and health equity. A particular interest is the growing recognition of the commercial determinants of health, or the systems, practices and pathways through which commercial actors drive health and equity.
I have contributed to setting a research agenda on the health impacts of transnational corporations and have conducted health impact assessments of individual corporations spanning fast food, extractives, and alcohol industries in Australia and Southern Africa. I helped to convene a Citizen's Jury to provide recommendations to government for improved regulation of the fast-food sector.
I am currently employed (part-time) on the NHMRC Investigator Grant 'Restoring the Fair Go: which policies and practices are likely to reverse growing health inequities post Covid-19?' I lead the the privatisation theme which investigates the health impacts from privatisation and outsourcing of public sector roles to the private sector, including to large global consultancy and accounting firms.
My educational qualifications are BA Hons, BSW, MPub Pol, PhD.
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Julia Dobrowolski
Research Assistant, Telfer School of Management, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
Julia is a recent graduate from the MSc Health Systems program at the Telfer School of Management currently working as a qualitative research assistant.
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Julia Hirst
Professor of Sexualities & Sexual Health, Sheffield Hallam University
My background lies in education, sociology and health. My research and teaching concerns health, wellbeing and education, with specific interest in sexualities, sexual health and gender, relationships and sexualities education, young people and qualitative research methodologies. This work is informed by theories of power, sex and the body.
Current projects (research, conferences etc) focus on sex-positive relationships and sex education (RSE); perceptions of anal sex; teaching about sexuality, gender & power at arms length through historical materials; RSE for the post-secular classroom; and loneliness and young people.
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Julia Kontak
PhD student, School of Health, Dalhousie University
Julia Kontak is a PhD in Health student at Dalhousie University. Julia’s current research focuses on Health Promoting Schools, youth engagement and knowledge translation. She also works as a Research Associate at UpLift, a School-Community-Partnership that aims to catalyze and support Health Promoting Schools efforts across Nova Scotia, Canada. Prior to pursuing her PhD, Julia completed her MA in Health Promotion at Dalhousie University and worked at two leading health research organizations in Nova Scotia. Most recently, Julia held the position of the Knowledge Translation Coordinator at the Maritime SPOR Support Unit for four years.
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Julia Kuzovkina
Professor of Horticulture, University of Connecticut
Dr. Kuzovkina teaches courses related to ornamental and environmental horticulture. Her research focuses on development of new crops and phytoremediation, a process that uses various types of plants to remove, transfer, stabilize, and/or destroy contaminants in the soil and groundwater.
Professional Positions & Education
August 2017: Professor, Department of Plant Science, University of Connecticut
August 2011: Associate Professor of Ornamental Horticulture, University of Connecticut
August 2005: Assistant Professor of Ornamental Horticulture, University of Connecticut
1999 – 2003: Ohio State University, Ph.D. in Horticulture
1988 – 1990: Moscow State University, M.S. Botany
1985 – 1988: Moscow State University, B.S. Botany
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Julia Low
Senior Lecturer in Nutrition and Food (Sensory Science), RMIT University
Dr. Julia Low's research expertise lies in the field of Sensory and Consumer Science, with applications in nutrition and food technology. She completed a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at the University of Melbourne, followed by a Graduate Diploma in Psychology at Deakin University, where she explored the links between mood-related diseases and eating behavior. She then completed her PhD in Nutrition at Deakin University, focusing on sensory science, particularly sweetness perception and dietary intake. During her PhD, she was part of the team that discovered the human potential to taste a new taste quality: carbohydrates.
Following her PhD, Dr. Low undertook a postdoctoral fellowship at the Riddet Institute in New Zealand, working on various projects related to consumers' emotional responses to food choices and the use of digital technologies. Currently, she leads a team at RMIT University, focusing on understanding the utilisation of psychological models to comprehend eating behaviors and food acceptance, particularly among individuals with reduced sensory inputs due to environmental conditions or sensory impairments, such as those experienced in space conditions.
Dr. Low collaborates with researchers to investigate the impact of space conditions on nutrition and well-being outcomes. Her research interests span a wide interdisciplinary spectrum, including the development of eating environments and better ways to capture human perception and performance data using digital technologies and sensory-nutrition approaches.
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Julia Milner
Professeure de leadership, EDHEC Business School
Prof. Julia Milner est professeure de leadership à l'EDHEC Business School en France et animatrice de la chaîne YouTube sur les vibes positives au travail, axée sur la diversification du leadership. Ses conférences Tedx et ses vidéos YouTube ont enregistré plus d'un demi-million de vues.
Chaîne YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/@prof.juliamilner8941
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Julia Morgan
Associate Professor in Public Health and Wellbeing, University of Greenwich
Julia's primary research interests are around social justice and inequality; children and young people's health and well-being; maternal and women's health; rural/remote global health and community development; neuro-diversity; and nomadic peoples. She is the co-editor of the following book: 'Social Science Perspectives on Global Public Health' published by Routledge in 2023 and is currently working on an edited book for Routledge called 'Comparative Perspectives on Health and Social Care Policy and Practice across OECD countries' which will be published in 2024.
Selected Publications
Morgan, J., (2023). Exploring women’s experiences of diagnosis of ADHD in adulthood: a qualitative study. Advances in Mental Health. https://doi.org/10.1080/18387357.2023.2268756
Morgan, J & Leeson, C. (2023). Stigma, Outsider Status and Mothers in Prison. Journal of Family Issues. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X231162975
Morgan, J., McDonagh, C & Acton, T., (2023). Outsider Status and Racialised Habitus: the Experiences of Gypsy, Roma, and Traveller Students in Higher Education. British Journal of Sociology of Education. https://doi.org/10.1080/01425692.2023.2167702
Morgan, J & Sengedorj, T., (2023) Implementing early childhood education for nomadic children and families in Mongolia: the perspectives of early childhood practitioners. Children and Youth Services Review. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.childyouth.2023.106848
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Julia Morris
Assistant Professor of International Studies, University of North Carolina Wilmington
I am a political anthropologist and migration studies scholar whose research focuses on migration governance regimes. I have conducted fieldwork into the impacts of asylum externalization in Nauru, Christmas Island, Jordan, and Guatemala. My book, Asylum and Extraction in the Republic of Nauru, is forthcoming with Cornell University Press.
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Julia Rohr
Research Scientist, Harvard University
Julia K. Rohr is a Research Scientist at the Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies and Project Director of the HAALSA study. She holds a PhD in Epidemiology from Boston University and has research expertise in HIV, infectious disease, and women's health.
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Julia Szabo
PhD Candidate in Sociology, Rice University
Julia Szabo is a PhD candidate in sociology at Rice University and a former middle school teacher. Her research examines how lived experiences, structural inequality, and spatial contexts influence schooling decisions.
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Julia Toppin
Lecturer, Music Business, University of Westminster
Julia Toppin is Lecturer in Music Enterprise and Entrepreneurship at the University of Westminster. Julia lectures across Foundation, BA and MA music business courses. Julia writes about the history of Jungle and women in Jungle Drum and Bass. Julia has a chapter in 21st Century Black British Music edited by Monique Charles and Mary Gani. She is a contributor to the new version of Brian Belle Fortune’s All Crews – Journeys Through Jungle Drum and Bass, and has written for DJ Mag, Disco Pogo, The Quietus, and Beatportal. Julia tweets @Miss_Toppin and broadcasts on Repeater Radio about popular culture (New Nationwide Project) and Jungle Drum and Bass (Conscious Lyrics). Her memoire, Miles To Go, will be published by Repeater Books in 2025.
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Julia Wester
Lecturer in Ecosystem Science and Policy, University of Miami
Julia Wester is a lecturer and Associate Director of the undergraduate program in Ecosystem Science and Policy. She completed her master’s at Oxford in conservation biology and management before working on state policy as a legislative aide in the Florida Senate. She then completed her Ph.D. at the Abess Center studying how emotions and norms shape attitudes toward water recycling and related policy development. She has collaborated on projects funded by the Save Our Seas Foundation and National Geographic Explorer to study human-wildlife interactions in south Florida and the southern Caribbean. Her current research focuses on stakeholder engagement and local policy, mostly around Miami and Biscayne Bay.
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Julia Wuerz
Clinical Assistant Professor of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, University of Florida
Following graduation from the University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine in 2002, Dr. Wuerz practiced in a small animal, private practice in Gainesville, Florida for 4 years before returning to UF as a faculty member with Primary Care and Dentistry. She has grown her primary care knowledge to include alternative medicine techniques, while continuing to advance as a primary care and advanced dentistry provider. In addition to clinical work, Dr. Wuerz helped to establish the UF College of Veterinary Medicine Clinical Skills Laboratory and associated clinical skills curriculum. She works to build new models for students to be able to learn and practice technical skills, such as blood draws and palpation, without the use of live animals. She also contributes to student clinical exposure and community support by helping with a monthly after hours student clinic, Pets Are Wonderful Support (PAWS). During this clinic, she is able to work with veterinary students from all four years with both Western medicine and integrative medicine cases.
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