Julia founded and designed In2Academia and served as Anthropy Chair from 2024 to 2025 and Editor-in-Chief from 2023. She established the In2Academia program to underpin Anthropy’s tradition of initiating students into academic research and fostering meaningful intellectual engagement within the humanities and social sciences. She also created and published the first 2 editions of the Anthropy Journal. 

She has published forewords and research in the Panorama Journal of European And Asian Affairs, and served on numerous Journal editorial boards at the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, providing crucial experience in Academic Publishing. She also has experience with Historical Archival research working at the Stutthof Memorial and Museum former Nazi concentration camp. She has worked on environmental and regional integration policy at the Singapore Institute of International Affairs, interviewing former Southeast-Asian Prime Ministers and ASEAN Secretary Generals. She also has published a poetry book with a literary agency registered in the National Book Chamber, and her work is available in 5 National Libraries in Europe. 

She enjoys languages, writing, photography, and collecting historic books, cameras, and records.

Areas of Mentorship Expertise: Historical Research, Qualitative Social Science Methods, Sociology, Politics and International Relations, Regional Studies (Europe, Southeast Asia), Comparative Literature and Literary Theory, European Languages

Mysha is a humanities scholar and serves as one of the Executive Academic Mentors in Anthropy. Mysha's academic interests cover a range of history, philosophy, literature, and the social sciences. Her research into the etymology and social application of greek and roman history has invited her to study abroad, including participation in courses and academic discussions in Greece focused on historical, philosophical, and literary traditions, engaging with these disciplines in both classical and contemporary contexts. She has also worked with professors and academics from around the world, including Greece and the United States, gaining exposure to diverse research methodologies and scholarly perspectives. Aside from this she has competed in international debate championships at Yale University, where she developed advanced skills in argumentation, critical analysis, and persuasive academic writing. If Mysha's not pouring over a novel, people can find her exploring melodies on the piano, analysing triassic fossils or venting on her blog (mysha.substack.com) 

Myra Dhingra has academic interests lying at the intersection of policy and data, with a particular focus on how institutional frameworks shape women's lived experiences. Her research experience spans qualitative and quantitative approaches, including work on population and policy, governance, and women's political participation in the Global South. She has conducted research regarding female-only deliberation platforms, drawing on interviews, statistical analysis, and policy evaluation, working closely with Members of Parliament and academics through research programmes and community-based initiatives. Alongside this, she has undertaken legal and policy research at Justice Without Borders where she worked on issues relating to migrant domestic workers' rights, contributing to research-informed training initiatives and engaging with practitioners to translate legal frameworks into accessible resources. Outside of research, Myra enjoys debating, outdoor activities, and creative expression through dance and drama, often exploring how ideas can be communicated beyond traditional academic formats.