Base de données d’experts

Calsina, Claudia currently pursuing a Doctorate in Social Sciences and Humanities, carried out by the Universidad Mayor de San Simón (UMSS) and the School of Global Studies (SGS) of the University of Gothenburg (GU). Her thesis topic is titled: Social dynamics and contexts of necromasculine power and control in which feminicide (re)occurs in Cochabamba (2013 to 2022). She is a researcher attached to the Planning and Management Center (CEPLAG for its acronym in Spanish) of the UMSS. Consultant specializing in gender issues for different public and non-governmental organizations.

I am PhD researcher at University of Deusto. My thesis is funded by the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research, and it is focused on how undocumented migrant women develop digital communication strategies to cope with everyday life challenges at the destination country. As part of other projects, I have studied the participation of migrant women in the Spanish feminist movement, and I am currently working on smart cities and migration, as well as on hate speech towards female politicians. I have worked for feveral years on media communication and I have been a volunteer in different NGOs such as Red Cross and MPDL.

I was born in Granada where I studied Translation. I moved to Essex, where I did a Master Degree on the Theory and Practice of Literary Translation. I travelled to Edinburgh and finished my PhD. I lived in Trieste to improved my Italian. I worked in Luxembourg, in the European Commission. I researched in Dublin and Manchester. I now lived in Castellón, where I teach and coordinate a project on the translation of migration representations. Migrating, travelling, translating, transmuting, transforming...

Dr Klement Camaj is a Lecturer with the University of the West of Scotland within the Master of Public Administration program. Dr Camaj is a multilingual, multimethodological, storytelling researcher focused on international migration, transnationalism, and cultural identity. Klement received his bachelor’s degree in Political Science and International Relations from Radford University in the United States, his master’s degree in Geopolitics, Territory, and Security, from King’s College London, and PhD in International Migration, Transnationalism, and Cultural Diplomacy from the University of the West of Scotland. His research focus is mainly located within the connected fields of Migration studies and Transnationalism, with a special interest in issues of diaspora and cultural identity.

Klement's main strengths consist in qualitative and multidisciplinary work, using ethnographic, narrative, and multimethodological approaches towards data collection and analysis. Klement is a Fellow of The Royal Geographical Society, and a Member of The Royal Anthropological Institute. Klement tweets as @DrCamaj and his contact e-mail is klement.camaj@uws.ac.uk.

Jáfia Naftali Câmara earned her BA in English Literature, Criticism and Theory from the University of California in 2015 and a MA in English and Foreign Language Education from New York University in 2017. Jáfia is currently a Doctoral Researcher at the University of Bristol's School of Education, United Kingdom. Her research focuses on refugee and asylum-seeking students’ perspectives and experiences of education.

Stefano Camatarri is a Ramón y Cajal Fellow at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), where he is also member of the research group in Transnational Relations, Democratization and Migration (TransDeM). Previously, he was JSPS Fellow at Waseda University (Japan) and FSR post-doctoral researcher at the Catholic University of Louvain (Belgium). His research interests regard the comparative study of political behaviour and attitudes, electoral competition, migrant political participation and engagement 'across borders'. His work has appeared in international peer-reviewed journals such as European Union Politics, Political Studies Review, the Swiss Political Science Review and the International Journal of Public Opinion Research.

Prior to joining academia, I was a senior HRM professional having worked in Australia, Fiji islands and the Middle East. I have worked at three public universities in Australia (Southern Cross University; CQUniversity and Curtin University) and a private higher education provider (Australian Institute of Business) prior to joining Torrens University. I am a Fellow of AHRI and a member of the AHRI Advisory Research Panel. I am a foundational convenor of the ANZAM Mixed Methods Research SIG and a past Board member of the Mixed Methods Research International Association (MMIRA). Current research interests are focused on skilled migration, the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the impact of 4IR technologies on sectors and professions, AI and Ethics, Algorithmic HRM, regional workforce development and complex adaptive systems.

Eduardo Campbell Bethancourt is a PhD candidate in the department of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences at Utrecht University and at the Interuniversity Center for Social Science Theory and Methodology (ICS). He obtained a BA in International and Area Studies with minors in Portuguese and Psychology at the University of Oklahoma in 2020. After that, he earned a Master of Public Policy at the Hertie School in Berlin, Germany in 2022. During his PhD, Eduardo aims to examine what narratives there are on overarching identities (e.g. working class) that encompass people from both majority and minority groups in structural disadvantaged positions. Further, he will analyze whether these narratives increase recognition of shared disadvantages and opportunities for improvement of interethnic relations.