Sajjad Gheytasi | Philosophy | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi | Philosophy | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi | Philosophy | Assistant Professor at Payame Noor University | Iran

Philosophy forms the intellectual foundation of Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi’s distinguished academic and research career as an Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature at Payame Noor University, Tehran, where Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi is widely recognized for integrating philosophical inquiry with literary criticism, cultural studies, and postcolonial thought. Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi received formal education in English Literature at the undergraduate and graduate levels, culminating in a doctoral degree from the University of Tehran, where scholarly training emphasized critical theory, philosophy of literature, and resistance discourse. Professionally, Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi serves as an Assistant Professor and Visiting Professor at leading Iranian universities, contributing extensively to teaching, curriculum development, and interdisciplinary scholarship. The research interests of Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi center on philosophy, postcolonial studies, cultural materialism, new historicism, indigenous studies, resistance literature, and hegemonic discourse analysis. Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi’s research skills include philosophical textual analysis, comparative literary criticism, discourse analysis, qualitative research methods, and academic writing informed by ethical and theoretical rigor. Through sustained scholarly output, international research profiles, and active engagement with global academic indices, Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi has earned professional recognition and academic esteem. In conclusion, Dr. Sajjad Gheytasi exemplifies a philosophy-driven scholar whose work bridges literature and critical theory to challenge dominant narratives and advance humanistic understanding across cultures.

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Featured Publications

ECHOES OF EXILE
S. Gheytasi – Arab Studies Quarterly, 2024 · Cited by 4
Discourse Construction and Counter-Hegemonic Discourses in The Beloved by Toni Morrison
M. S. Beyad, S. Gheytasi – Research in Contemporary World Literature, 2019 · Cited by 4
Louise Erdrich’s Tracks: Survival or Subversion
S. Gheytasi – ESC: English Studies in Canada, 2017 · Cited by 4
Female Resistances against the Dominant Discourse of Patriarchy in Shakespeare’s Winter’s Tale with Special References to Greenblatt’s and Sinfield’s Theories
M. Biad, S. Gheytasi – Research in Contemporary World Literature, 2015 · Cited by 2
Unveiling the Subversive Potential: Challenging Dominant Ideological Discourses in Selected Literary Texts
S. Gheytasi – World Literature Studies, 2024 · Cited by 1
Veus en conflicte: explorant la memòria i la multiplicitat a The Sympathizer
S. Gheytasi – Anuari de Filologia. Literatures Contemporànies, 2023 · Cited by 1
Black Identity and Struggles for Survival
S. Gheytasi – Journal of English Literature and Cultural Studies, 2018 · Cited by 1

Friederike Moltmann | Philosophy | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Friederike Moltmann | Philosophy | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Friederike Moltmann | Philosophy – Senior researcher at Centre national de la recherche scientifique, France

Friederike Moltmann is a distinguished philosopher and linguist, known for her influential contributions to semantics, philosophy of language, and the intersection of linguistics and ontology. With a strong academic foundation, she has excelled in exploring intricate relationships between language and reality, particularly in the areas of reference, modality, and the philosophy of objects. She has worked extensively on the semantics of natural language, especially concerning mass and count distinctions, truthmaker semantics, and quantifier domains.

Education:

Moltmann completed her academic journey in philosophy and linguistics, starting with a Bachelor’s degree from a leading university in Europe. She went on to earn her PhD, where her research focused on the semantics of predicates and the structure of sentences. Her deep interest in language’s philosophical underpinnings is evident in her doctoral work, which led her to develop the groundwork for her future studies. Her academic career has been marked by a keen interest in the intersection of language structure and metaphysical concepts.

Profile:

Scopus

Experience:

Throughout her career, Moltmann has held several prestigious academic positions. She has taught at various universities and has engaged in interdisciplinary research projects. Notably, she has been a professor in philosophy, focusing on both theoretical linguistics and metaphysical questions about language. Her teaching and research experience have positioned her as a key figure in the field, often invited to speak at international conferences and workshops. Moltmann’s work has not only shaped academic debates but has also influenced various practical applications in cognitive science and computational linguistics.

Research Interests:

Moltmann’s research interests are diverse but are centered around the philosophy of language, specifically in how language expresses meaning and reference. She has focused on the semantics of count and mass nouns, intensional logic, and the ontological status of abstract entities. Another crucial part of her research investigates how linguistic structures can represent objects, events, and states of affairs in a way that reflects real-world metaphysical categories. Her work also delves into the intricacies of quantification, part-whole relations, and identity in linguistic contexts, contributing to both philosophy and linguistics in novel ways.

Awards:

Moltmann has received various accolades for her academic contributions. She has been nominated for several awards in the fields of philosophy and linguistics. These nominations are a testament to the profound impact of her work on both theoretical and applied linguistics. Additionally, her research on truthmaker semantics and the ontology of language has earned her recognition from prominent academic societies. Her continued excellence in teaching and research has solidified her position as a respected figure in her field.

Publications 📚:

  1. “Objects and Attitudes” (2024) – Oxford University Press, New York
    Moltmann explores the connection between linguistic attitudes and objects within the framework of philosophical semantics. This book has been influential in contemporary discussions of reference and modality.
    Cited by: This work has been cited in over 50 academic papers on the relation between linguistic semantics and metaphysics.
  2. “Abstract Objects and the Semantics of Natural Language” (2013) – Oxford University Press, New York
    The book delves into the nature of abstract objects in language, discussing their role in linguistic theory and their ontological implications.
    Cited by: A significant number of citations highlight its impact on theories of reference and abstract entities.
  3. “Parts and Wholes in Semantics” (1997) – Oxford University Press, New York
    This pioneering work investigates the relationship between part-whole structures in language, contributing to both linguistic theory and philosophical thought.
    Cited by: Widely referenced in works on parts, wholes, and reference in the philosophy of language.
  4. “Mass and Count in Linguistics, Philosophy, and Cognitive Science” (2020) – John Benjamins, Amsterdam
    A comprehensive exploration of mass and count distinctions, bridging linguistic theory with cognitive science and philosophy.
    Cited by: A key reference in the study of quantification and nominalization.
  5. “Truthmaker-Based Content: Syntactic, Semantic, and Ontological Contexts” (2021) – Theoretical Linguistics
    This article outlines the application of truthmaker semantics to natural language, addressing how content is grounded in reality.
    Cited by: Highly influential in advancing truthmaker semantics in natural language processing.
  6. “Truthmaker Semantics for Natural Language: Attitude Verbs, Modals, and Intensional Transitive Verbs” (2020) – Theoretical Linguistics
    Moltmann’s investigation into how modals and attitude verbs relate to truthmaker semantics has reshaped our understanding of modal logic.
    Cited by: Frequently cited in discussions of modality in linguistics.
  7. “Number Words as Number Names” (2017) – Linguistics and Philosophy
    This article examines the semantics of number words, particularly how they function as names rather than quantifiers in natural language.
    Cited by: This work has contributed to debates on the semantics of numerals and quantifiers.

Conclusion:

Friederike Moltmann’s work in philosophy and linguistics represents a significant bridge between linguistic theory and metaphysical inquiries. Her pioneering contributions in truthmaker semantics, the ontology of abstract objects, and the semantics of quantification have made her an influential figure in both fields. Her research has not only expanded theoretical understanding but also provided insights into practical linguistic applications. With numerous awards and a solid record of impactful publications, Moltmann’s academic journey continues to inspire and shape contemporary debates in philosophy and linguistics.

Ishaya Anthony | Arts and Humanities | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Ishaya Anthony | Arts and Humanities | Best Researcher Award

Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Johannesburg, South Africa

Dr. Ishaya Anthony is a distinguished scholar and researcher specializing in religion, theology, and education sciences. With over a decade of experience in academia, community service, and pastoral care, he has contributed significantly to interdisciplinary research on religion, public theology, and media studies. His scholarly pursuits focus on the intersection of faith, contemporary global issues, and social justice, making him a key voice in theological discourse. Currently, he is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Johannesburg, where he continues to advance knowledge in religious studies.

Profile

ORCID

Education

Dr. Anthony holds a PhD in Religion & Theology, with a specialization in Education Sciences, from the University of the Western Cape and Ghent University. His doctoral research explored public pedagogy and the socio-political economy of religious media in Nigeria. He also earned a Master of Advanced Studies in Ecumenical Studies from the University of Geneva and the Ecumenical Institute, a Master of Theology in Practical Theology from Stellenbosch University, and a Postgraduate Diploma in Theology. His academic foundation was laid at the Theological College of Northern Nigeria, where he completed a Bachelor of Divinity degree.

Experience

Dr. Anthony has extensive experience in both academic and ecclesiastical settings. He is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Johannesburg’s Department of Religion Studies, where he is engaged in high-level theological and social research. Previously, he served as a research associate at Stellenbosch University and contributed to various research groups, including those focused on culture, education, and religion in media. His pastoral roles include serving as a priest-in-charge and parish priest in various Anglican communities in South Africa and Nigeria. Additionally, he has been actively involved in ecumenical initiatives, including an internship at the World Council of Churches and a research visit to the Vatican.

Research Interest

Dr. Anthony’s research interests encompass religion and media, public theology, ecumenical studies, homiletics, and the intersection of faith with socio-political realities. His work critically examines how religious institutions and leaders navigate contemporary global challenges, including corruption, human dignity, and social transformation. His research contributions aim to provide theological insights that influence public discourse and policy, particularly in African contexts.

Awards and Recognitions

Dr. Anthony has received multiple honors for his contributions to theology, community service, and academic research. In December 2020, he was recognized for his role as an outstanding community leader and role model. He was also honored for his service as an Assistant Anglican Chaplain at Stellenbosch University in 2017. Additionally, he has been a recipient of prestigious academic scholarships, including the Ecumenical Formation Scholarship from the World Council of Churches and a conference grant from the United Society Partners in the Gospel (USPG).

Publications

Dr. Anthony has authored several impactful academic works. His notable publications include:

“Reimagining Ecumenical Theology: Towards Promoting the African Union Agenda 2063,” accepted by the Journal of Religious and Theological Information (2024).

“Trajectories in the Study of Preaching in Africa,” a forthcoming book chapter in A Companion to Preaching and the Sermon, 1890–2010 (Brill, 2024).

“Media Trajectories of the Anglican Church in Nigeria from 1853-2020,” published in Alternation Special Edition 38c (2021).

“Prophetic Preaching as Public Theological Engagement in a Context of Socio-Political Fear,” published in the International Journal of Public Theology (2021).

“New Nigeria: A Socio-Religious Dimension of Prophetic Envisioning,” published in HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies (2018).

Prophetic Preaching in a Context of Corruption in Nigeria, Master’s thesis (2017).

Preaching Human Dignity: Reflection on the Death Penalty, Postgraduate Diploma thesis (2014).

Conclusion

Dr. Ishaya Anthony’s academic credentials, extensive research contributions, and global engagements make him a distinguished candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His work not only advances theological studies but also addresses critical socio-political and ethical issues, reinforcing his position as a leading scholar in his field. His dedication to research, mentorship, and community service exemplifies the qualities of an outstanding researcher.