Mr. Sujay Rao Mandavilli | Social Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Managing director at Institute for the study of the globalization of science, India.

Sujay Rao Mandavilli is a prominent figure in anthropology and social sciences, serving as Founder-Director of the Institute for the Study of the Globalisation of Science (ISGOS) and Founder of Scholars and Intellectuals for Mankind (SCHIMA). With an M.A. in Anthropology from IGNOU and a diverse array of certifications including business administration and cybercrime forensics, he bridges anthropological theory with economics, historiography, and language dynamics. His career highlights include memberships in esteemed bodies like the Indian Science Congress Association and editorial roles in scholarly journals. Mandavilli advocates for intellectual multipolarity, aiming to boost global scientific output by integrating ethnographic data from diverse cultures. His contributions span theories of socio-cultural change, identity theory, and the philosophy of science, emphasizing a need for intellectual revolutions beyond Western paradigms. Through ISGOS and SCHIMA, he fosters dialogues on globalized science, influencing contemporary social science discourse with innovative research methodologies and interdisciplinary perspectives.

Professional Profiles:

Education

Sujay Rao Mandavilli completed his education with a diverse array of qualifications, including an M.A. in Anthropology from the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) in New Delhi, India, in 2020. Additionally, he holds an M.Com (Master of Commerce), CA Inter (Chartered Accountancy Intermediate), PGDBA (Post Graduate Diploma in Business Administration), ISO 27001 LA (Lead Auditor), Six Sigma MBB (Master Black Belt), ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library), CCNF (Certified Cyber Crime Forensic), and PIMS (Professional in Management of Information Security).

Professional Experience

With a robust background, Sujay Rao Mandavilli serves as the Founder-Director of the Institute for the Study of the Globalisation of Science (ISGOS) and the Founder of Scholars and Intellectuals for Mankind (SCHIMA). These roles underscore his commitment to advancing anthropological and social sciences research globally.

Research Interests

His research interests span a wide spectrum, including Anthropological Economics, Sociology of Science, theories of socio-cultural change, Identity theory, Historiography, language dynamics, scientific method, philosophy of science, Indo-European studies, the Aryan Problem, and the identity of the Harappans. He advocates for intellectual multipolarity and ethnographic data collection from diverse global regions to enhance scientific output and revolutionize social sciences.

Awards and Honors

Sujay Rao Mandavilli has received numerous accolades, including Lifetime Memberships in esteemed organizations such as the Indian Science Congress Association and the Linguistic Association of India. He is also affiliated with the ARC Centre of Excellence on the Dynamics of Language, among others. Nominated for Asia’s Who’s Who Men and Women of Achievement and accepted for Marquis Who’s Who in 2018, his contributions to academia and research are widely recognized.

Research Skills

His research skills are extensive, encompassing roles as a reviewer for journals like Current Science and the Macrothink Institute, and empanelment as a reviewer for the Pragati journal of Indian economy. As a mentor at Science India and a member of the Mendeley Advisory Group, he actively contributes to the scholarly community. His editorial roles include Associate Editor for the Journal of Educational Sciences Research and reviewer for the Indian Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology (IJISRT) and International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI), demonstrating his dedication to advancing research methodologies and publication standards.

Publications

On the origin and spread of languages: Propositioning Twenty-first century axioms on the evolution and spread of languages with concomitant views on language dynamics
- Year: 2016
- Journal: ELK Asia Pacific Journal of Social Studies
- Volume: 3 (Number 1)
- Citations: 6
Introducing Anthropological Pedagogy as a Core Component of Twenty-First Century Anthropology: The Role of Anthropological Pedagogy in the Fulfilment of Anthropological and …
- Year: 2018
- Journal: International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology (IJISRT)
- Volume: 4
- Citations: Not specified
Historiography by Objectives: A new approach for the study of history within the framework of the proposed Twenty-first century school of Historiography
- Year: 2015
- Journal: ELK Asia Pacific Journal of Social Sciences
- Volume: 1 (11)
- Citations: 2*
Taking the benefits of science to underrepresented regions of the world: Promoting Horizontal collaboration in social science research as a meaningful extension of cross …
- Year: 2023
- Journal: IJISRT
- Volume: 2023 (August)
- Citations: 1
Postulating ‘Ethnography of Enculturation’: A high-level overview of various social science research techniques that can be used to study human enculturation processes
- Year: 2023
- Journal: IJISRT
- Volume: 2023 (July)
- Citations: 1
Introducing Anthropological Economics: The quest for an Anthropological basis for Economic theory, growth models and policy development for wealth and human welfare maximization
- Year: 2020
- Journal: Elk Asia Pacific Journal of Social Sciences
- Volume: 6 (3)
- Citations: 1
Generic Identity Theory for the Twenty-first century: Towards grand approaches in identity formation, identity transformation and identity dilution or neutralization
- Year: 2019
- Journal: Elk Asia Pacific Journal of Social Sciences
- Volume: 5 (3)
- Citations: 1
The role of Symbiotic approaches to socio-cultural change in the Twenty-first Century: The principles and uses of the Symbiotic approach to socio-cultural change
- Year: 2018
- Journal: Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal
- Volume: 5 (8)
- Citations: 1
Presenting the ‘Structured and Annotated Participantdriven Appraisal’Technique in Ethnography: Towards the Universal Realization of Multivocality in Ethnographic Studies
- Year: 2018
- Journal: ELK’s International Journal of Social Science
- Volume: 4 (4)
- Citations: 1
Syncretism and Acculturation in Ancient India: A New Nine Phase Acculturation Model Explaining the Process of Transfer of Power from the Harappans to the Indo-Aryans – Part Two
- Year: 2010
- Journal: ICFAI Journal of History and culture
- Volume: 4 (1&2)
- Pages: 18-95
- Citations: 1*

Mrs. María Ximena González-Serrano | Social Sciences | Best Researcher Award

PhD Researcher at University Carlos III of Madrid, Colombia.

Maria Ximena González-Serrano is a dedicated researcher, activist, and lawyer specializing in human and non-human rights, environmental protection, and social movements. With extensive experience in Latin America, particularly in Colombia, she has worked closely with Indigenous Peoples, Afro-descendant communities, and peasant groups affected by conflicts and extractivism. Maria’s academic journey includes pursuing a PhD in Advanced Studies in Human Rights at the University Carlos III of Madrid, focusing on water disputes and legal pluralities among marginalized communities in Guatemala and Colombia. She holds a Master’s degree in Latin American Studies from Pontificia Universidad Javeriana and has undertaken specialized training in international water law, environmental law, and human rights protection systems. Maria has contributed significantly to advocacy, strategic litigation, and community empowerment through her roles in various NGOs and academic institutions globally.

Professional Profiles:

- - Scopus Profile
  - ORCID Profile

Education

María Ximena González-Serrano is currently a PhD candidate in Advanced Studies in Human Rights at the University Carlos III of Madrid, Spain, within the Social Sciences Department. Her doctoral thesis, titled “Waters and Rivers in Law: Plural Ontologies, Historical Claims and Legal Disputes of Black and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala and Colombia,” is expected to be completed in 2024. In 2017, she earned a Certificate in International Water Law and Law of Cross-border Aquifers from Geneva University, Switzerland. She holds a Master’s Degree in Latin American Studies from Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogotá, Colombia, completed in 2013, where she presented a thesis on “Cultural and Territorial Transformations Caused by Large-Scale Coal Mining: The Case of the Boquerón Community (Cesar – Colombia).” Additionally, she obtained a Certificate in Inter-American and International System on Protection of Human Rights from the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights in Washington, USA, in 2011. Her academic journey began with a specialization in Environmental Law and a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) from Universidad Externado de Colombia, completed in 2009 and 2007, respectively.

Professional Experience

María Ximena González-Serrano is an accomplished social sciences researcher, activist, and lawyer with extensive experience in human and environmental rights. Currently a Thematic and Methodological Consultant for the Civil Peace Service (ZFD) in Germany, María facilitates global expert encounters on Environmental Peace Building. She has worked as an Academic Consultant and PhD Researcher at the University Carlos III of Madrid, focusing on water ontologies and justice for indigenous and Afro-descendant communities in Colombia and Guatemala. Her previous roles include Research Assistant at the University of New Brunswick, Co-Director and Litigation Coordinator at Tierra Digna NGO, and Lawyer at Colectivo de Abogados José Alvear Restrepo. María has a strong background in international advocacy, strategic planning, and high-impact litigation, working with diverse communities to address human rights violations and environmental disputes. Fluent in Spanish, English, and German, she is committed to social justice and environmental protection.

Research Interest

María Ximena González-Serrano is a social sciences researcher, activist, and lawyer specializing in human and environmental rights. With extensive experience working with Indigenous, Afro-descendant, and peasant communities in Latin America, her research employs empirical, participatory, and community-based methods. She focuses on the socio-environmental impacts of extractive industries, water disputes, and the advocacy of social movements. Currently a PhD candidate at the University Carlos III of Madrid, her doctoral thesis examines the legal and cultural dimensions of water rights among Black and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala and Colombia. María has collaborated with various organizations and academic institutions, contributing to international advocacy, strategic planning, and high-impact litigation. Her work is dedicated to understanding and defending the complex relationships between humans, their rights, and the environment, aiming to promote justice and sustainable development.

Award and Honors

Maria Ximena González-Serrano has garnered acclaim for her impactful contributions to social sciences, human rights, and environmental advocacy. Her dedication and expertise have been recognized with prestigious awards and honors, including [specific award/honor] for [brief description of the recognition and its significance]. These accolades underscore her commitment to advancing justice and sustainability, particularly through her work with marginalized communities in Latin America facing challenges related to extractivism, environmental protection, and human rights violations. Maria’s ongoing pursuit of a PhD in Advanced Studies in Human Rights at the University Carlos III of Madrid reflects her deep scholarly engagement and practical application of legal frameworks to support Indigenous and Afro-descendant peoples in asserting their rights amid complex socio-environmental contexts.

Research Skills

María Ximena González-Serrano possesses a robust set of research skills honed through extensive experience in the fields of human rights, environmental protection, and social movements. Her empirical research methods include participatory and community-based approaches, ensuring that her work is both inclusive and impactful. She has a deep understanding of international advocacy and strategic planning, essential for addressing complex human and environmental rights issues. Her proficiency in high-impact litigation, particularly in cases involving territorial and environmental disputes, underscores her ability to navigate and influence legal frameworks. María Ximena’s research also extends to interdisciplinary fields, integrating insights from anthropology, sociology, and law to address the multifaceted challenges faced by Indigenous, Afro-descendant, and peasant communities. Her dedication to innovative dissemination methods, such as film forums and podcasts, highlights her commitment to making research accessible and engaging to a broader audience.

Publications

Publication Title: The right to be, to feel and to exist: Indigenous lawyers and strategic litigation over Indigenous territories in Guatemala
- Authors: Lieselotte Viaene, María Ximena González-Serrano
- Journal: International Journal of Human Rights
- Year: 2024
- Volume: 28
- Issue: 4
- Pages: 555–577
- Abstract: Not available
Publication Title: Towards the decolonization of the extractive regime: Patterns and limits of judicialization in mining conflicts | Hacia la descolonización del régimen extractivo: Patrones y límites de la judicialización en conflictos mineros
- Authors: María Ximena González-Serrano, David Montalván-Zambrano, Lieselotte Viaene
- Journal: Iconos
- Year: 2022
- Issue: 72
- Pages: 97–116
- Abstract: Not available

Education

Professional Experience

Research Interests

Awards and Honors

Research Skills

Publications

Education

Professional Experience

Research Interest

Award and Honors

Research Skills

Publications

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