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Associate Professor, Centre for Health Policy, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, The University of Melbourne. Expertise and interest in population health planning and evaluation, program design, health policy and systems.
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I am a PhD candidate in Princeton University's Politics Department pursuing a joint degree in Politics and Social Policy with the School of Public and International Affairs. My broad interests are in health policy, public trust, and local electoral politics in Latin America. My dissertation explores how local governments in Brazil evaluate risk when making investments in public health.
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RICHARD KYLE PAISLEY is a practicing lawyer and the Director of the Global Transboundary International Waters Governance Research Initiative, University of British Columbia, Institute of Asian Research in Vancouver, Canada. His academic background includes graduate degrees in biochemistry (B.Sc., UBC); natural resources management (M.Sc., University of Washington); law (J.D., Pepperdine) and international law (LL.M., London School of Economics).
Richard has worked widely throughout Africa, Asia and the Americas for the past three decades. His research, teaching, graduate supervision and advisory interests include: governance of international waters and related resources; negotiations / mediation / environmental conflict resolution; international environmental law and international business transactions. He publishes extensively in the scholarly academic literature.
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Ph.D. in Political Science at Princeton University, specializes in political economy of development, bureaucracy and public service delivery.
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Adam Elshaug, M.P.H., Ph.D., is a researcher and policy advisor specializing in reducing waste and optimizing value in health care. At the University of Melbourne he is Professor in Health Policy with joint appointments in the Melbourne School of Population and Global Health (MSPGH) and Melbourne Medical School, and is Director, Centre for Health Policy (MSPGH). He is also Visiting Fellow with The Brookings Institution in Washington DC. Adam advises international governments and other policy agencies on issues of health care effectiveness and efficiency, for example as a Ministerial appointee to the (Australian) Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) Review Taskforce and as a Board member Bureau of Health Information (BHI) which reports on the performance of the public health system, including the safety and quality, effectiveness, efficiency and responsiveness. Adam was a 2010-11 Commonwealth Fund Harkness Fellow based at the US Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ). From mid-2011 to mid-2013, he then served as NHMRC Sidney Sax Fellow in Harvard Medical School’s Department of Health Care Policy. He is recipient of numerous research awards and has collaborated to attract over $125 million in research funding and published approximately 170 technical reports and peer reviewed articles with first-author publications in journals including The Lancet (co-lead of the 2017 Right Care series), NEJM, BMJ, JAMA, MJA, among others.
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I am a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Government, University of Essex, a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Political Science, University College London, and a Teaching Assistant in the School of Government and Public Policy, University of Strathclyde.
My research focuses on the micro-dynamics of militant violence. In particular, I study militants’ target selection, tactic selection, and use of terrorism in civil conflict. I am interested, more broadly, in rebel governance and the spatial profile of violence. I also take an interest in quantitative methods (causal inference, maximum likelihood, and spatial econometrics).
I have previously worked as an Analyst and Researcher for Action on Armed Violence (AOAV), AKE International, the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project (ACLED), E-International Relations (E-IR), Global Risk Insights, the School of Government and Public Policy, and the House of Commons (UK Parliament).
My doctoral research is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and affiliated with the Urban Violence Research Network. I am also a member of the Conflict and Change Group in the Department of Political Science, University College London.
My website: blairwelsh.com
Twitter: @blairwelsh_
LinkedIn: blairwelsh
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I'm a professor in the Political Science Department at Northwestern University and have worked for over 20 years as a lawyer (J.D. 1989) and researcher (Ph.D. 2003) in refugee and forced migration studies. As an action researcher, I work relationally with communities both in the United States and internationally to design solutions and broaden our understandings of the rights and processes of refugee protection and the role of law and policy in settlement and inclusion in host societies.
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Haylee Massaro is an Assistant Teaching Professor at Carnegie Mellon University, within Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy. Prior to her work in academia, Haylee worked in the fields of Education Technology, Non-profit management, and public education.
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Economist
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I am an Assistant Professor in computational political science at University Mohamed VI Polytechnique (Rabat, Morocco) and a Young Fellow in the Forced Displacement program of the World Bank.