Experts Matter. Find Yours.
Connect for media, speaking, professional opportunities & more.
Filters
David Redlawsk
Professor and Chair, Political Science Political Science and International RelationsUniversity of Delaware
Prof. Redlawsk is a political psychologist with expertise in campaigns, voter behavior, decision making, and emotion.
Keith Gaddie
Hoffman Chair of the American Ideal and ProfessorTexas Christian University
Dr. Gaddie's writes about the American South in architecture, politics, sports, and history.
Professor Imran Awan
Professor of CriminologyBirmingham City University
He is one of the UK’s leading criminologists and experts on Islamophobia and countering extremism.
Daniel White
Associate Professor, Physical TherapyUniversity of Delaware
Daniel White strives to develop clinically feasible and practical ways to increase physical activity in older adults.
Comila Shahani-Denning
Senior Vice Provost for Academics and Professor of PsychologyHofstra University
Expert in workplace issues and behavior, hiring practices, leadership development, human resource management
Rachel Mandelbaum
ProfessorCarnegie Mellon University
Rachel Mandelbaum's research interests are predominantly in the areas of observational cosmology and galaxy studies.
Randy Nelson
Professor and Chair | Department of NeuroscienceThe Ohio State University
Expert in biological rhythms, sleep, neuroinflammation and behavioral endocrinology.
Alison Barth
ProfessorCarnegie Mellon University
Alison Barth's work focuses on understanding how experience transforms the properties of neurons to encode memory.
Jeff Levin, Ph.D.
University Professor of Epidemiology and Population HealthBaylor University
Biomedical scientist & religious scholar, with expertise in the interface of religion, science & medicine and the connection of body & mind
Lawrence Levy
Associate Vice President and Executive Dean of the National Center for SurburbanHofstra University
Dean Levy works close with Hofstra’s academic community to shape an innovative agenda for suburban study