School of Humanities and Sciences
Showing 1-7 of 7 Results
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Chiara Gasteiger
Postdoctoral Scholar, Psychology
BioChiara is a postdoctoral scholar in the Mind & Body Lab, led by Alia Crum. She was previously based in Aotearoa New Zealand, where she obtained her PhD. Chiara's doctoral thesis explored how the transition to biosimilars can be improved, with a focus on optimising patient-practitioner communication and the involvement of companions (support people).
Chiara is particularly interested in how the social environment influences the development of mindsets about medications. Her other academic interests include patient-practitioner communication, patient expectations, funding and resource allocation in health and understanding how patients utilise social networks to cope with, manage and make sense of their illness. -
Lodewijk Gelauff
Postdoctoral Scholar, Communication
BioLodewijk Gelauff is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University. His work focuses on online technologies for societal decision making. He manages the PB Stanford platform for Participatory Budgeting and led the development of the Stanford Platform for Online Deliberation, an online video chat platform that can scale small-group conversations with a structured agenda.
Lodewijk has been an active contributor and volunteer in the Wikipedia/Wikimedia community in various roles including as a founder and core organizer of the photography competition Wiki Loves Monuments, and was named the 2021 Wikimedia Laureate. -
M. Elizabeth Grávalos
Postdoctoral Scholar, Anthropology
BioDr. Grávalos is an anthropological archaeologist with over a decade of fieldwork and lab experience. Located at the intersection of materiality, landscape, and craft production, her research centers on the politics and sociality of making and using ceramic and textile objects. Dr. Grávalos is interested in how artisans embody, share, and contest technological and landscape knowledge across generations and between communities. Most recently, her work has focused on Casma potters on Peru's north coast (ca. 700-1440 CE) and Recuay artisans (100-700 CE) in Peru's north highlands.
Since 2014, Dr. Grávalos has applied material science methods to the analysis of archaeological materials, including ceramic, glass, and stone. She is a specialist in laser ablation – inductively coupled plasma – mass spectrometry (LA-ICP-MS) and thin section petrography.
In addition, Dr. Grávalos directs community-based archaeological fieldwork (mapping and excavations) in Peru. Between 2016-2018, she directed the Proyecto de Investigación Arqueológica de Jecosh (PIAJ; Jecosh Archaeological Research Project) in highland Ancash, Peru, with colleagues Denisse Herrera Rondan and Emily A. Sharp. Learn more here: https://www.facebook.com/PIAJecosh
