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I'm a seasoned data analyst with a decade of experience in advanced data analysis and statistics. My expertise lies in data management and overseeing monitoring, evaluation, and research for humanitarian and development projects. Throughout my journey, I've played a key role in shaping policies and promoting values that serve humanity's greater good. Let's join forces and make a positive impact through data-driven solutions and meaningful humanitarian efforts.
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I am a policy and development specialist working on issues of conservation and development for the past twenty years.
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I am a professor in the Department of Political Science at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. In my research I have been especially interested in the regulation and governance of transnational business. In recent years I have been exploring the role of numbers in global governance, which includes for instance country rankings, benchmarking, algorithmic governance, and digitization more generally. This has included a project on digital threats to democracy.
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Nanette S. Levinson is a faculty director of the Internet Governance Lab and a tenured Associate Professor in the School of International Service (SIS), International Communication Program, American University where she served as Associate Dean from 1988-2005 and from 2015 - 2018. She also serves as Academic Director of the SIS/Sciences-Po Exchange Program and as Ph.D. Concentration Chair for Technology, Security, and Social Change. Her research and teaching focus on internet and global governance as well as knowledge transfer and innovation in complex, cross-national, cross-cultural and cross-organizational systems (including online settings). She has studied internet governance and inclusion since the early days of ICANN and has been involved in research collaborations with colleagues in France, Japan, and at American University.
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Scholar-practitioner of conflict resolution with focus on human rights, equitable social development, culture, democracy and social justice.
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Megan A. Stewart is an assistant professor at American University. Her research focuses on social transformation, governance, civil wars, rebel groups and revolutions. Her research integrates quantitative, qualitative, and experimental methods. Dr. Stewart recently published her first book, Governing for Revolution, with Cambridge University Press and her award-winning research has published in numerous peer-reviewed and media outlets. For more information, please visit: www.meganastewart.org.
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Tazreena Sajjad, PhD currently serves as Senior Professorial Lecturer in the Global Governance, Politics and Security (GGPS) Program in the School of International Service (SIS) at American University in Washington D.C.
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Throughout a myriad of roles, I am consistently involved in work that requires cross-cultural collaboration at a variety of levels. Through interactions with faculty, students, parents, institutional partners, consultants, administrators, and government officials, I draw upon a solid foundation in intercultural negotiations, cross-cultural collaboration, program management, and international communication, resulting in the development and implementation of innovative programs, sustained partnerships, and rigorous courses. Throughout my twenty-five years in international higher education, I managed dozens of study abroad programs and institutional collaborations worldwide, taught overseas, and developed courses at private and public institutions of higher education. My respect for the importance of culture is integral to my work.
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PhD candidate studying political science
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Researcher/Teacher of Social Policy