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Gordon Conochie
Adjunct Research Fellow, La Trobe University
I'm the author of 'A Tiger Rules the Mountain - Cambodia's Pursuit of Democracy', a narrative non-fiction book published by Monash University Publishing in July 2023. It's available in bookstores generally and online.
Praise for 'A Tiger Rules the Mountain':
"Intriguing, enriching" - Prof. Gareth Evans AC KC, former Australian Foreign Minister
"A must read, remarkable" - Prof. Sophal Ear, Arizona State University
"Extraordinarily compelling" - Mary Ann Jolley, Senior Reporter, Al Jazeera
"Vital readings" - Sebastian Strangio, Editor, The Diplomat
I often provide comment and analysis on Cambodia appearing on ABC and SBS TV and radio and in various newspapers (e.g. Associated Press, Reuters, The Age/Sydney Morning Herald).
I've conducted extensive research in the education sector in Cambodia and published articles in Great Britain on health and care in the community.
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Gordon Fletcher
Co-director, Centre for Digital Business, University of Salford
My work and research interests focuses on intersections of the digital and cultural with a particular interest in innovation. My PhD analysed the clusters of popular web search terms. Since then I have written about the economics of online role playing games, the role of conflict in online communities, the concept of thananetworking (social networks based on grieving and mourning) as well as memes and photobombs. More recently I have focused attention on the processes of innovation and the application of Science Fiction Prototyping.
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Gordon Lister
Visiting Professor, Sustainable Minerals Institute, The University of Queensland
Structural Geology, Geophysics, Seismotectonics, Tectonics, Economic Geology
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Gordon Mackenzie
Senior Lecturer, UNSW Sydney
Gordon is a senior lecturer in the School of Taxation & Business Law at UNSW. He specialises in the area of the tax treatment of superannuation funds.He is the convener of the Master of Tax (Tax and Financial Planning) and the Master of Applied Tax (Superannuation). He is also Director of the SMSF Specialization for ICAA and CPA.
Gordon was previously Deputy Chair of the IFSA Tax Committee and was President of Taxpayers Association (now Taxpayers Australia). He was also a member of the tax committee of several organisations, including Property Council of Australia, ASFA and BCA.
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Gordon MacKerron
Gordon MacKerron was Director of SPRU from 2008 until the end of 2013 and is now Professor of Sci8ence and Technology Policy . He was previously Director of the Sussex Energy Group at SPRU from April 2005 to November 2008. Prior to this, he spent four years as Associate Director, NERA Economic Consulting, London and had an earlier career for over 20 years at SPRU. He is an economist specialising in energy and environmental economics, with degrees in economics from the Universities of Cambridge and Sussex. His academic career has specialized in the economics and policy issues of electricity and especially nuclear power, in which he has published and broadcast widely.
He has frequently been Specialist Adviser or invited witness before House of Commons Select Committee inquiries on energy subjects. From June to December 2001 he was on secondment to the PIU, Cabinet Office, as Deputy leader of the UK Government's Energy Review team. He has subsequently assisted the UK Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) in its consultation process leading up to a major Energy White Paper released in February 2003 and subsequently advised DTI on security of supply and low carbon technology strategies.
Professor MacKerron has also been the expert witness on economic issues for the Irish Government in its two international court cases on the subject of Sellafield before the Permanent Court of Arbitration in the Hague in 2002 and 2003. Professor MacKerron chaired the Energy Panel, DTI/OST Technology Foresight Programme (1995-98). Between 2003 and 2007 he was Chair of the Committee on Radioactive Waste Management, an independent body charged with recommending the best approach to long-term radioactive waste management to the UK Government. He was a member of the Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution from 2009 until its demise in 2011. He will be a Visting Exchange Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University from March till July 2014, working on proliferation issus surounding the growth in civilain nuclear power around the world.
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Gordon McBean
Professor Emeritus, Department of Geography and Environment, Western University
Professor Emeritus Gordon McBean, Ph.D., has been at Western University since 2000, in the Department of Geography and Environment and with the Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction (ICLR). Previously, he was Assistant Deputy Minister, Environment Canada (1994–2000), responsible for weather, climate and air quality sciences and service; professor, atmospheric-oceanic sciences, University of British Columbia (1988–1994); and senior scientist, Environment Canada. Internationally, he was president, International Council for Science (2014–2018); co-chair, Future Earth Governing Council (2016–2018); and chair, Science Committees for Integrated Research on Disaster Risk (2006–2011) and World Climate Research Programme (1988–1994). Since his appointments to ICLR and Western, he has focused on science and policy issues such as climate change, disaster risk reduction and broader environmental issues. He is a Member of the Orders of Canada and Ontario; Fellow of the: Royal Society of Canada; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Geophysical Union; International Science Council; American Meteorological Society; and other societies; and was awarded the 2023 American Meteorological Society Warren Washington Research and Leadership Medal; 2017 International Meteorological Organization Prize; 2015 University of British Columbia Alumni Award of Distinction; 2015 American Geophysical Union Ambassador Award; 2015 American Meteorological Society Cleveland Abbe Prize; 2007 Nobel Peace Prize, shared for his contributions to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; and 1988 Patterson Medal for distinguished contributions to meteorology in Canada.
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Gordon Noble1
Research Director, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney
Gordon is a Research Director with the Institute for Sustainable Futures at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) focusing on sustainable finance. Gordon has worked across financial systems in a variety of capacities over a thirty-year career and was one of the first employees of the United Nations backed Principles for Responsible Investment, founded what is now the PRI Academy and in 2020 co-authored the Australian Sustainable Finance Roadmap released by the Australian Sustainable Finance Initiative.
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Gordon Peake
Affiliate in the Center for Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Studies, Georgetown University
Gordon Peake is an Affiliate at the Center for Australia, New Zealand and Pacific Studies (CANZAPS).
Gordon has crossed back and forth between research and practice throughout his career. Initial scholarship on conflict resolution and peacebuilding informed his work as an adviser to governments in Timor-Leste and Bougainville; practical experience working at the coalface helped provide the substance for a body of work that has focused on the human complexities of implementation.
His first book 'Beloved Land: Stories Struggles and Secrets from Timor-Leste' won the 2014 ACT Book of the Year and the People's Choice Award. His second book entitled 'Unsung Land, Aspriring Nation' is about Bougainville and published in 2022
Gordon hosts the 'Statecraftiness' podcast.
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Gordon M. Sayre
Assistant Professor of Organizational Behavior, EM Lyon Business School
My research interests focus on the interplay of employees' work and home lives, considering how events, behaviors, and characteristics of the workplace "spillover" to impact the daily health behaviors of employees (e.g., alcohol use, sleep). Most recently, I have begun exploring the impact that various compensation practices have on employee health, extending existing work that focuses predominately on performance outcomes.
My work has been published in top scientific journals, including the Journal of Applied Psychology, Personnel Psychology, Current Directions in Psychology, Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, among others. My research has also been featured in media outlets, including CNN, NPR, Fox, USA Today, U.S. News and World Report, The Telegraph, The Guardian, The Independent, Fast Company, Slate, Yahoo, MarketWatch, and Science Daily.
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Gosia Lipinska
Associate Professor, University of Cape Town
Sleep, memory and emotion researcher, with an enthusiastic interest in the overlap of sleep-cognition-affect and mental health.
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Grace Allen
Education and Young People Editor
Grace Allen joined The Conversation as Education and Young People editor in January 2020. Previously, she spent two years working in industry print media as a writer and editor. She has a PhD in history from the Warburg Institute, University of London and has held postdoctoral positions at the University of Manchester and the Fondazione Giorgio Cini in Venice.
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Grace Blackburn
PhD Candidate, The University of Western Australia
I am currently investigating the factors surrounding individual response to anthropogenic noise, a rapidly growing and evasive pollutant. For my PhD, I work with Australian Magpies and try to understand the effects that we as humans are having on these iconic birds.
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Grace Carroll
Lecturer in Animal Behaviour and Welfare, School of Psychology, Queen's University Belfast
Grace is a Lecturer in Animal Welfare and Behaviour at the School of Psychology, Queen’s University Belfast. She holds a First Class Honours BSc in Applied Psychology (2011) and an MSc in Animal Behaviour and Welfare, with Distinction (2012). In 2017, she completed her PhD in Farm Animal Welfare Science.
Her research focuses on farm animal welfare, particularly pigs, focusing on harmful behaviours, and post-mortem indicators of welfare. She also investigates cat welfare, the psychology of pet-keeping, and strategies for changing human behaviour to improve animal welfare. Grace’s work aims to enhance the well-being of animals and promote better human-animal relationships.
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Grace Healy
Honorary Associate Professor, Climate Education, UCL
Dr. Grace Healy is an Honorary Associate Professor at IOE UCL’s Faculty of Education and Society, an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Oxford, and Education Director (Secondary) at the David Ross Education Trust. She has held various leadership roles with a focus on curriculum and teacher development and initial teacher education (ITE), including Curriculum Director, Director of a Teaching School Hub, Secondary Phase Lead of ITE, and Trust-wide Subject Leader for Geography. Grace is an Associate Fellow of the UCL Centre for Climate Change and Sustainability Education, Associate Editor for The Curriculum Journal and serves on the editorial board of the London Review of Education.
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Grace McCormack
Postdoctoral researcher of Health Policy and Economics, University of Southern California
I'm an applied economist working in the fields of public and health economics.
I work as a postdoc at the University of Southern California Schaeffer Center and am also currently a visiting scholar at the University of Utah Department of Population Health Sciences in Salt Lake City.
My work largely focuses on understanding competitive forces in insurance markets. Many of my current projects focus on provider networks in Medicare Advantage. In ongoing projects, I characterize enrollee valuation of primary care providers in Medicare Advantage, study how adverse selection incentives impact mental health network formation, and evaluate regulatory determinants of hospital network composition. I also have ongoing work studying employer preferences in the employer-sponsored insurance market. My past work touches on topics in Medicaid and the ACA exchanges.
I graduated in 2022 from the economics track of the Harvard Kennedy School PhD program where I was an NBER Predoctoral Fellow in Health Economics.
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Grace McQuilten
Associate professor, RMIT University
Grace McQuilten is a published art historian, curator and artist with expertise in art and health, public art, social practice, social enterprise and community development. Grace's research challenges and transforms conventional understandings of the relationship between margin and centre in relation to the cultural economy, contemporary art practice and art history. She has pioneered work on the field of art-based social enterprise in Australia, with particular expertise in migrant and refugee settlement. Grace is also interested in the relationship between art, craft, design and sustainable communities. She has published widely including several books, journal articles, curated exhibition, creative works in literary journals and authored exhibition catalogues. Her most recent books include Dystopian & Utopian Impulses in Art Making: The World We Want, co-edited with Daniel Palmer (Intellect 2023), Art-based Social Enterprise, Young Creatives and the Forces of Marginalisation, co-authored with Amy Spiers, Kim Humphery and Peter Kelly (Palgrave 2022) and Art as Enterprise: Social and Economic Engagement in Contemporary Art, co-authored with Anthony White (IB Tauris, 2016).
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Grace Melo
ACES Faculty Fellow, Texas A&M University
Behavioral Economist interested in food policy and explaining individuals choices. I am
Assistant Professor and Accountability, Climate, Equity, and Scholarship (ACES) Faculty Fellow at Texas A&M University.
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Grace Waye-Harris
PhD Candidate in History, University of Adelaide
Grace Waye-Harris is a PhD Candidate in the department of history at the University of Adelaide. Her research examines the extensive functions of dress within political and diplomatic action during the reign of Henry VIII. This research aims to advance historical knowledge in the areas of Renaissance fashion, and early modern diplomacy. General areas of interest include, historical and modern fashion, Medieval and Early Modern England, the Tudors, and Italian Renaissance art & culture.
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Grace Loke Mei Ing
PhD Candidate in Food Science, RMIT University
Grace Loke is a PhD candidate at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) University in Australia, specialising in sensory and consumer science. Her research is committed to exploring how isolation and confinement in outer space affects the sense of smell and eating behaviour in humans. Grace earned her Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Food Technology, where her research primarily delved into the effects of the Mediterranean diet on mood, anxiety, and depression through clinical trials and dietary interventions.
On a broader scope, she is passionate about improving future food design systems by incorporating her background knowledge and skills in sensory and consumer science. Her commitment extends beyond ensuring access to food for all; she strives to create an enjoyable eating experience that promotes overall health, well-being, and improved quality of life.
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Grace M. Jaramillo
Lecturer, School of Global and International Affairs, University of British Columbia
Grace Jaramillo is core lecturer at University of British Columbia’s School of Global and International Affairs teaching Public Policy Analysis, Program Evaluation and International Development. She specializes in International Political Economy and, more specifically Latin American Political Economy. Her latest publication, co-edited with Maxwell Cameron, Challenges to Democracy in the Andes was launched officially at the Organization of American States in January 2023. Other recent publications include: “Comparing historical cases: advances in Comparative Historical Research” for the Handbook of Research Methods in Comparative Policy Analysis; “Latin America: Trade and Culture at the Crossroads” for the International Journal of Cultural Policy; and “Rafael Correa’s Foreign Policy Paradox” for the edited volume Assessing the Left Turn in Ecuador. Grace holds Ph.D. in Political Studies from Queen's University in addition to a master’s degree in Public and International Affairs from University of Pittsburgh, thanks to a Fulbright Scholarship. Before moving to Canada, Grace was a professor and Head of the International Relations Program at FLACSO, the largest graduate program in Social Sciences in Latin America.
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Grace Marie Jones
Associate Professor, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Touro University
Dr Grace Marie Jones is an assistant professor at Touro University California, where she teaches biochemistry and works to understand the role of fructose and carbohydrate consumption on lipid synthesis, insulin sensitivity and chronic disease. Dr Jones is a co-investigator on several NIH-funded studies and supervises laboratory analyses at TUC's Mass Spectrometry Core Lab. She recently published a paper in the Journal of Lipid Research outlining a method to study postprandial lipoproteins. She holds a PhD focused in molecular genetics from Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
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Gracsious Maviza
Gender and Migration Scientist; Regional Lead for Southern Africa in the CGIAR FOCUS Climate Security Team, CGIAR System Organization
I am a gender and migration climate security scientist and the regional lead for southern Africa within the CGIAR Focus Climate Security team at the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT. I am also a research associate with the Department of Anthropology and Development Studies at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa. I am a qualitative researcher with expertise in gender, migration and livelihoods.
At the Alliance, I coordinate and conduct research on gender, inequality, migration, climate, conflict, and peacebuilding for climate security within the CGIAR Focus Climate Security team. I ensure the integration of gender into the climate security team’s work to ensure it is gender sensitive and, at best, transformative. I am currently working on the ‘Building Systematic Resilience against climate variability and extremes (ClimBer)’ and the ‘Fragility, Conflict and Migration (FCM)’ initiatives to ensure the climate security work within the initiatives is aware of and addresses sociocultural norms and values that perpetuate vulnerability. The aim is to promote social equity and ensure positive benefits for all people across various food, land, and water systems. I lead the development of the migration strategy and the rollout of the FCM initiative in southern Africa and provide thematic support in other regions. The migration research seeks to understand mobility and forced climate migration, its drivers and impacts at the destination, unveiling the climate conflict-migration nexus.
I hold a BSc Honours degree in sociology from the University of Zimbabwe (Harare, Zimbabwe), a Master of Arts in development studies from the Institute of Social Studies of Erasmus University Rotterdam (The Hague, The Netherlands) and a PhD in development studies from the University of the Witwatersrand (Johannesburg, South Africa).
Before joining the Alliance, I was a research fellow with the Institute of Development Studies at the National University of Science and Technology (IDS-NUST) in Zimbabwe. I researched several socio-economic issues, including migration, gender and inclusion, livelihoods, and local development strategies, on which I have several publications. I also co-founded the Southern Women Academics Forum (SWAN), a network inspired by my experiences and struggles as an early career woman, which seeks to make academia a viable career choice for women through various initiatives.
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Graeme Austin
Chair of Private Law, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
Chair in Private Law, Victoria University of Wellington; Professor of Law, Melbourne University.
Academic interests include private law and intellectual property, particularly copyright and trademarks.
Recently appointed to the Yong Shook Lin Visiting Professorship in Intellectual Property at the National University of Singapore.
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Graeme Fairchild
Reader in Developmental Psychopathology, University of Bath
Dr. Fairchild’s current research is funded by the European Commission, the Medical Research Council, and the Economic and Social Research Council, and in the past he has been funded by the Wellcome Trust, the British Academy, and the charity Kids Company. The majority of this work has involved using neuropsychological or neuroimaging approaches to understand individual-level factors that contribute to risk for developing antisocial behaviour and aggression, such as facial emotion recognition difficulties and changes in brain structure or function.
The aim of Dr. Fairchild’s main research project, FemNAT-CD, which is a multi-site study taking place across several European countries, is to understand the causes of sex differences in antisocial behaviour in children and adolescents. This is an important issue because there are substantial sex differences in the prevalence of severe antisocial behaviour, and antisocial behaviour is extremely costly for the affected individuals, as well as their families, and society in general.
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Graeme Hoddinott
Socio-behavioural Scientist and Senior Researcher, Stellenbosch University
Dr. Graeme Hoddinott is a Socio-behavioral Scientist and a Senior Researcher at Stellenbosch University in South Africa. He is also a fellow of the African Research Initiative for Scientific Excellence (ARISE) project. His ARISE research is focused on optimizing care for adolescents with Tuberculosis. The ARISE project is implemented by the African Academy of Sciences (AAS) with support from the European Commission and the African Union Commission. Graeme has 17 years’ experience working in communities of highest TB and TB/HIV co-morbidity in South Africa. Much of his work has focused on young people.His research expertise (that bridges between public health and social science) is focused on explicating the structural, systemic and operational processes underpinning public health interventions in high-burden contexts through rigorous mixed-method design and analyses.
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Graeme Mack
Visiting Assistant Professor of History, University of Richmond
Graeme Mack is a historian, writer, and teacher based in Virginia. Currently, Dr. Mack serves as Visiting Assistant Professor of History at the University of Richmond, where he teaches courses on Early America, Antebellum and Civil War America, and the American Presidency, and continues work on his book, Seaborne Sovereignties, which examines American merchants and U.S. officials' efforts to expand American commercial and political influence over strategically important spaces in the Pacific, and considers the ways in which international and multiracial labor forces that manned their vessels both disrupted and reinforced these state-business ambitions.
In addition to his Ph.D., Dr. Mack also holds a B.A. in History from the University of British Columbia and an M.A. in History from McGill University. His writing has also been featured in the Washington Post’s “Made By History” series, the Journal of San Diego History, and H-Net. Dr. Mack’s work has been supported by fellowships and grants issued by Jefferson Library (Monticello), the Huntington Library, the Virginia Academic Library Consortium, the Harvard Business School, the Tinker Foundation, the UC Institute of Global Conflict and Cooperation, the Rocky Mountain Council of Latin American Studies, the International Center for Jefferson Studies, the Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations, the American Historical Association, and the Organization of American Historians.
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Graeme Oxby
Senior Lecturer/Programme Leader BA & MA Photography, University of Lincoln
Graeme Oxby is Programme Leader for BA Photography and MA Photography at the University of Lincoln and a documentary and portrait photographer who concentrates on class politics, entertainment and religion in the UK and abroad. Graeme is represented worldwide by Institute Artists.
In recent years, he was Artistic Director of The Hull International Photography Festival in 2015 and was commissioned by Hull City of Culture 2017 to deliver the Hull Beermat Photography Festival with winners chosen by Martin Parr.
Graeme is an External Examiner at the University Of The Arts, London and at Cardiff Metropolitan University and an external panel member for a photography degree validation for Open University.
Graeme Contributed a portrait to the 2018 book "Invisible Britain" published by Policy Press and supported by The Young Foundation, a charity that tackles major social challenges by working alongside communities, using the tools of research and social innovation. He also contributed to the book A River Full Of Stories in 2019
Graeme has been regularly published in national and international publications including Stern, The Guardian, Der Spiegel, Vice, Huck Magazine, Metro, BBC, and The Times Literary Supplement.
Graeme’s five year project on Elvis Impersonators entitled "The Kings Of England” was published as a monograph by Bluecoat Press in October 2018
The Kings of England project was selected for exhibition at Format International Photography Festival 2019 where Graeme was also selected as The Photography Show Award winner.
Graeme was part of the group exhibition Photography On A Postcard in Somerset House at Photo London 2019 and selected as one of the images for publication in the 2019 box set.
In 2019 Graeme Oxby began working on a photography and poetry project entitled "Red White & Black" funded by Arts Council England and Hull City Council.
In 2020 Graeme contributed a section to the book "Photography Rules: Essential Dos and Don'ts from Great Photographers" edited by Paul Lowe.
Graeme’s work is held in the collection of the Michael Komechak O.S.B. Art Gallery, Benedictine University in Chicago IL
https://staff.lincoln.ac.uk/goxby
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Graeme Shannon
My research interests are in the fields of animal behaviour, ecology and conservation, with particular focus on the effects of human activities on wildlife, animal cognition and the behavioural ecology of large herbivores. I have studied African elephants for over a decade, addressing questions on foraging and movement ecology as well as investigating the detailed social and ecological knowledge of elephant family groups and their matriarchs. The research that I have conducted on elephant cognition has involved extensive use of acoustic playbacks, whereby animal vocalisations are broadcast to study the responses of elephants to social and ecological threats. More recently, I have applied these playback techniques to understand the effects of anthropogenic noise - a growing source of environmental disturbance - on animal behavior and wildlife ecology. I am also interested in the role that large herbivores play in ecosystem function and structure in natural and human altered habitats.
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Graeme Wells
University Associate, School of Economics and Finance, University of Tasmania
Graeme Wells teaches and publishes in a variety of areas in macroeconomics and economic policy. He has also held teaching and research positions at ANU and universities in Wellington, Oslo, Santa Barbara and Guelph. In addition to his academic work, Dr Wells has been a consultant to a variety of policy-making agencies such as the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, The New Zealand Treasury, The Australian Treasury and EPAC. For a number of years was Co Editor of the journal 'Agenda', which provides a forum for debate on current policy issues in Australia and New Zealand.
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Graham Cross
Senior Lecturer in History, Manchester Metropolitan University
Graham Cross researches the way the United States has interacted with the world through military, diplomatic and cultural means and the intersection of their military operations and societies during the first half of the twentieth century and the era of the world wars.
He has expert knowledge of the American air campaigns in Europe and the social history of the "Friendly Invasion" of Britain by American forces during the Second World War. He has written extensively on the history of the American Eighth Air Force that conducted a strategic bombing campaign against Germany. His current research includes a British Academy funded project looking at the African American 923rd Engineer Aviation Regiment and a further project on the experience of the Women's Army Corps (WACs) in wartime Britain.
His previous research publications have covered the impact of the First World War on the foreign policy of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson and he maintains an active research interest in presidential foreign policy, particularly that of the FDR era and air power.
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