Alžběta Danielisová | Humanities and Science Integration | Excellence in Research Award

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Dr. Alžběta Danielisová | Humanities and Science Integration | Excellence in Research Award

Institute of Archaeology of the CAS, Prague | Czech Republic

Dr. Alžběta Danielisová is a distinguished archaeological scientist whose research integrates geochemistry, biochemistry, and material science to advance the understanding of past human societies across Europe and Southern Arabia. Her work focuses on the systematic interpretation of biochemical and geochemical datasets, combining humanities-driven archaeological inquiry with innovative scientific methodologies. She specializes in multi-isotopic, proteomic, and provenance analyses applied to metallic artefacts particularly copper alloys as well as biological materials, including human and animal remains, enabling high-resolution reconstructions of ancient mobility, dietary habits, technological practices, and socio-economic organization. Dr. Alžběta Danielisová has an extensive publication record, with 35 Scopus-indexed articles, 514 citations from 452 citing documents, and an h-index of 11, reflecting her significant impact in the field of archaeological science. Her research has produced major insights into Iron Age transformations in Central Europe, early Medieval cosmopolitanism in Finland, Neolithic occupation in Oman, and environmental adaptation in marginal landscapes. In collaboration with the Max Planck Institute in Mainz, she has pioneered nitrogen isotope analysis of human enamel, providing novel perspectives on dietary resilience and life-history trajectories. Her completed and ongoing projects expand archaeological science through the integration of isotopic systems, advanced geochemical modelling, and spatial data analysis, contributing to an understanding of risk management, resource strategies, and long-term cultural resilience. Recognized internationally for her interdisciplinary innovation, methodological advancements, and collaborative research, Danielisová continues to shape the field by producing evidence-based reconstructions of ancient lifeways, offering both historical insight and frameworks that inform contemporary studies of sustainability, adaptation, and socio-environmental dynamics.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

  1. Danielisová, A., Hajnalova, M., Pokorna, A., Kočár, P., Kertés, S., Bursák, D., Pachnerova Brabcova, K., Tvrdý, Z., Šálková, T., Komárková, V., & Světlík, I. (2025). Multiproxy evidence of millet reliance and selective dietary change during Iron Age transformation in Central Europe. Scientific Reports, 15(1).

  2. Danielisová, A., Maiorano, M. P., Sneberger, J., Ackerman, L., Daněček, D., Garba, R., Martínez-García, A., & Lüdecke, T. (2025). The first collective Neolithic megalithic tomb in Oman. Antiquity.

  3. Garba, R., Czech Academy of Sciences, & Danielisová, A. (2025). Archaeological landscape and environmental dynamics of Duqm and Nejd (ARDUQ) | Season 2 (2022–2023). In Athar: Bulletin of Archaeological Research in the Sultanate of Oman, Issue 1 (pp. 54–62). Ministry of Heritage and Tourism, Sultanate of Oman, Muscat.

  4. Nordfors, U., Danielisová, A., Etu‐Sihvola, H., Ackerman, L., Mannermaa, K., & Arppe, L. (2025). The origins of Viking Age dogs in Luistari, Eura, Finland. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 35(4).

  5. Danielisová, A., Nordfors, U., Kertés, S., Wessman, A., Ackerman, L., Oinonen, M., Etu-Sihvola, H., & Arppe, L. (2025). Multi-isotopic evidence reveals the emergence of a cosmopolitan community at the Luistari cemetery in Eura, Finland, during the early Medieval period (600–1130 CE). Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 17(3).

Mingyan Chen | Humanities | Best Scholar Award

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Ms. Mingyan Chen | Humanities | Best Scholar Award

Southwest Petroleum University | China

Mingyan Chen is a rising scholar in organizational behavior and human resource management, currently pursuing her Ph.D. at the prestigious Antai College of Economics and Management, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. With deep expertise in leadership, workplace ostracism, and job performance, her research bridges theoretical insight and practical relevance, contributing to both academia and managerial practice.

Professional profile👤

Scopus

Strengths for the Awards✨

  • Strong Research Focus and Productivity:
    Mingyan Chen has demonstrated consistent scholarly productivity in organizational behavior topics like leadership, workplace ostracism, job performance, and psychological entitlement. With nine published journal articles, including in high-impact, peer-reviewed international journals such as Journal of Vocational Behavior (IF = 11.1) and Leadership & Organization Development Journal (IF = 5.3), the research is both relevant and impactful.

  • Diverse and Timely Research Themes:
    Her work reflects cutting-edge themes in management research, such as the dark side of leadership, ostracism, and employee well-being—all of which are highly relevant in today’s corporate environments. The blend of social psychology, HRM, and leadership theory marks her scholarship as multidisciplinary.

  • Engagement with Global Academic Community:
    Participation and presentations at international conferences like the Academy of Management (AOM) and IACMR underscore her commitment to academic dissemination and peer interaction on a global scale.

  • Pipeline of Research:
    She has multiple papers under review and working papers targeting top-tier journals (Journal of Applied Psychology, Journal of Business Ethics, Journal of Organizational Behavior), suggesting a strong upward trajectory in academic output.

  • Recognition and Peer Contribution:
    Mingyan Chen won a Best Paper Award and is actively engaged as a reviewer for international conferences and journals, which reflects academic maturity and peer recognition.

🎓 Education

Mingyan Chen began her academic journey in International Economics and Trade at Wuhan University’s Luojia School, earning her bachelor’s degree in 2014. She advanced her specialization in Business Administration with a Master’s from Wuhan University (2015–2018), focusing on Human Resource Management under Prof. Jianan Chen. In 2019, she embarked on a Ph.D. in Business Administration at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, supervised by Prof. Xingshan Zheng, solidifying her research in organizational behavior.

💼 Experience

Mingyan has built a solid foundation in academic research, contributing to high-impact studies and co-authoring peer-reviewed papers in SSCI and CSSCI journals. Beyond research, she has actively participated in large-scale research projects such as the National Natural Science Foundation of China program on lifetime poverty. She also plays an essential academic role as a reviewer for journals like Journal of Business Ethics and conferences including AOM and IACMR.

🔬 Research Interests On Humanities

Her primary research interests include leadership, workplace ostracism, organizational behavior, and employee performance. With a psychological lens, her work explores both the dark and bright sides of organizational interactions, such as how leader humility affects creativity or how ostracism impacts employee silence and deviance. She is particularly interested in social cognition, entitlement psychology, and HR practices.

🏆 Award

Mingyan Chen received the Best Paper Award on the 40th Anniversary of Foreign Economics & Management, one of China’s top CSSCI journals. This accolade reflects the academic impact and scholarly rigor of her research contributions.

📚 Publications

Mingyan Chen has co-authored several impactful articles. Here are her key publications with links, journal names, years, and citation highlights:

  1. Chen, M., Zheng, X., & Wu, B. (2024). Why is Leader Humility Related to OCB? Leadership & Organization Development Journal (SSCI, IF 5.3).
    📑 Cited by: Several ongoing citations (estimated post-2024).

  2. Ma, Q., Chen, M., Tang, N., & Yan, J. (2023). The Double-edged Sword Effects of Job Insecurity on Supervisor-rated Performance. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 140, 103823. (SSCI, IF 11.1)
    📑 Cited by: 6+ articles.

  3. Chen, M., Zheng, X., & Zhang, Q. (2022). An Eye for an Eye: Exploring the Impact of Workplace Ostracism on Silence Behavior. Journal of Business Economics, 42(2), 43–55. (CSSCI, IF 4.209)
    📑 Cited by: 3+ articles.

  4. Zhou, Q., Zheng, X., & Chen, M. (2020). Bilateral Effects of Responsible Leadership on Employees’ Work and Family Engagement. Research on Economics and Management, 49(3), 93–108. (CSSCI, IF 6.317)
    📑 Cited by: 10+ articles.

  5. Chen, J., Jin, Z., Chen, W., & Chen, M. (2023). Supervisor’s MCB and OCB on Subordinate’s OCB. Luojia Management Review, (5), 73–91. (CSSCI)
    📑 Cited by: Limited but emerging.

  6. Chen, J., Chen, M., & Jin, J. (2018). Supportive HRM and Employee Well-being. Foreign Economics & Management, 40(1), 79–92. (CSSCI, IF 8.403)
    📑 Cited by: 20+ articles.

  7. Chen, J., Chen, M. (2017). Entrepreneurial Mentoring Programs Review. Science & Technology Progress and Policy, 34(23), 16–24. (CSSCI, IF 5.405)
    📑 Cited by: 10+ articles.

  8. Chen, J., Cheng, S., & Chen, M. (2017). Supportive HR Practices and Organizational Support. Chinese Journal of Management, 14(4), 519–527. (CSSCI, IF 5.995)
    📑 Cited by: 15+ articles.

  9. Mao, G., Chen, M., & Yin, W. (2016). Innovation-Driven Transformation in SEZs. Science & Technology Progress and Policy, 33(22), 36–42. (CSSCI, IF 5.405)
    📑 Cited by: 5+ articles.

📝 Conclusion

In sum, Mingyan Chen is a promising researcher whose scholarly depth and interdisciplinary focus make her a strong candidate for award nomination. Her body of work—spanning leadership psychology, workplace behavior, and HR systems—reflects both academic excellence and a commitment to socially impactful research. With prestigious publications, conference participation, and award recognition, she continues to shape future dialogues in management science.