Displaying results 1821 to 1830 of 2644.
Emma Williams is a Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research at The Australian National University.
Marc F Oxenham is an Associate Professor in the School of Archaeology & Anthropology in Biological Anthropology & Archaeology at The Australian National University. He is currently an Australian Future Fellow with a research focus on human biological responses to major changes in subsistence, technology and mobility in the ancient Southeast Asian past. Marc is also a consulting forensic anthropologist and archaeologist who has worked extensively with Unrecovered War Casualties – Army (UWCA) over the last several years.
Dr Mario Daniel Martín is an Associate Professor in Spanish in the School of Literature, Languages and Linguistics at The Australian National University. He has published academic work related to literature, the practice of creative writing, the use of technology in language teaching, the history of language teaching in Australia, and the sociolinguistics situation of the Spanish‐speaking community in Australia. He led the ANU Spanish program to a prestigious 2012 national Award for a Program that Enhances Learning (Australian Awards for University Teaching).
Dr Louise Jansen is a lecturer and researcher in German and Applied Linguistics at ANU. As a passionate teacher of German, Dr Jansen spearheaded the case study of retention in L&C programs at ANU, on which this monograph is based. She conducts theory-driven data-based research in second language acquisition with a focus on explanations of second language development within the framework of Processability Theory.
Dr Elizabeth A. Beckmann is an Australian National Teaching Fellow with research interests in academic development, professional recognition of university teachers, and teaching innovations. Based at The Australian National University Centre for Higher Education, Learning and Teaching, she has won multiple institutional and national teaching awards, and leads the ANU Educational Fellowship Scheme.
Dr Marivic Wyndham is Senior Lecturer, School of International Studies, Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of Technology, Sydney. With her co-author Peter Read she has published several articles on contemporary Cuban and Chilean societies, all set in the field of place studies and focusing on the themes of custodianship of place and the politics of memorialisation.
Melinda Hinkson is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Australian Research Council Future Fellow at the Alfred Deakin Institute, Deakin University, and visiting fellow in the School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Australian National University. Among her recent publications is Remembering the Future: Warlpiri life through the prism of drawing (Aboriginal Studies Press, 2014).
Stephen Boyden graduated in Veterinary Science in London in 1947. From 1949 to 1965 he carried out research in immunology in Cambridge, New York, Paris, Copenhagen and Canberra. From 1965 until his retirement he pioneered work on human ecology and biohistory at The Australian National University (ANU) and in UNESCO’s Man and the Biosphere Programme. In the 1970s he initiated and directed the Hong Kong Human Ecology Program, which was the first comprehensive study of the ecology of a city. After retirement (1991) he established and worked with the Nature and Society Forum — a community-based organisation concerned with the well-being of humankind and the environment. He has authored and co-authored many books and articles on biohistory and urban ecology. At present he is Emeritus Professor in the Fenner School of Environment and Society, ANU.
Sudrishti Reich is a senior lecturer in the Migration Law Program of ANU College of Law, The Australian National University. She has a long-standing interest and expertise in migration law, and practised as a registered migration agent and solicitor in the field since 1997. From 1997 to 2002, Sudrishti was the principal solicitor of the specialist community legal centre Immigration Advice and Rights Centre in Sydney. She is author of two editions of the immigration law practitioners’ bible: The Immigration Kit. Since leaving legal practice, Sudrishti has focused on teaching and developing courses in Australian migration law, and pursuing research interests in migration law and professional identity of migration agents. She teaches and develops courses within the Graduate Certificate in Australian Migration Law, and the Master of Laws in Migration Law. Sudrishti is General Editor of Immigration Review, published by LexisNexis.
Dorota Anna Gozdecka completed her PhD in legal theory in 2009 at the University of Helsinki, and has recently obtained the title of docent (adjunct professor) of jurisprudence from the same university. Her primary research area focuses on legal theoretical aspects related to the accommodation of cultural diversity. Her recent publications — such as Identity, Subjectivity and the Access to the Community of Rights, a special issue of Social Identities (2015), the monograph Rights, Religious Pluralism and the Recognition of Difference: Off the Scales of Justice (2015), and the edited volume Europe at the Edge of Pluralism — explore, in particular, questions of otherness created by contemporary legal regimes. Issues related to the recognition of difference and the place of the other have recently led her to shift her research focus to the area of law and humanities, and to explore the relationship between law and image in the area of migration law. Dorota has previously held research fellowships at the UC Berkeley Institute for European Studies (2013), ANU Centre for European Studies (2012–13), and the European University Institute (2008). She has won prestigious research grants, such as the University of Helsinki three-year grant for an international research project ‘Law and the Other’, which she is currently leading.