Alan Jacobs
Alan Jacobs works on comparative public policy and political economy of advanced industrialized democracies and on qualitative and mixed-method methodology. Read more about Alan Jacobs here.alan.jacobs@ubc.ca
Alexander John Fisher
Dr Fisher's interests include German music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, ritual contexts for sacred music in the early modern era, sound studies, and aspects of music, soundscape, and religious identity in the Reformation and Counter-Reformation.alexander.fisher@ubc.caa
Alexei Kojevnikov
Alexei Kojevnikov is currently Co-Director of Science, Technology, and Society Program: https://sts.arts.ubc.ca/about-sts/program-officers/ Current projects include: Space-Time, Death-Resurrection, and the Russian Revolution; Biosocial Boundaries and Cross-Cultural Encountersa.nikov@ubc.ca
Alexia Bloch
Alexia Bloch is a cultural anthropologist whose research focuses on mobility and immobility, with particular emphasis on gender, families, and citizenship in contemporary Eurasia. Read more about Alexia Bloch here.abloch@mail.ubc.ca
Allen Sens
Allen Sens is engaged in research on international security, teaching and learning, and knowledge mobilization.allen.sens@ubc.ca
Anna Casas Aguilar
Anna Casas Aguilar is a literary and cultural studies scholar, and her research explores the intimate connections between gender, nationalism, and regionalism in modern Spanish and Catalan literature and visual culture. Read more about Anna Casas Aguilar here.anna.casas@ubc.ca
Anne Salamon
Anne Salamon specializes in philology and history of Romance languages. Her research focuses primarily on medieval French-language texts, from the point of view of ecdotics, codicology and material philology.anne.salamon@ubc.ca
Antje Ellermann
Antje Ellermann's research focuses on the politics of migration and citizenship. Read More about Antje Ellermann here.antje.ellermann@ubc.ca
Benjamin Bryce
Benjamin Bryce is a historian of migration in the Americas. Among his major projects, two deal with German emigration and transatlantic connections to Germany. At UBC, he teaches “History 356: Twentieth Century Germany.” He is a co-editor of the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association.ben.bryce@ubc.ca
Bernard C Perley
Bernard is an activist/advocate Indigenous anthropologist. His academic training is interdisciplinary and aims to transcend disciplinary boundaries to serve his commitment to Indigenous community-based research and advocacy.cis.director@ubc.ca