The Contributors
- The Contributors
Sarah E. Kreps is an associate professor of government and an adjunct professor of law at Cornell University. Her most recent book is Taxing Wars: The American Way of War Finance and the Decline of Democracy (2018). Her research focuses on international security, in particular, on issues of US foreign policy, nuclear proliferation, and emerging military technology. She can be reached at sarah_kreps@post.harvard.edu.
Elizabeth N. Saunders is an associate professor at the School of Foreign Service and a core faculty member in the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University. She is the author of Leaders at War: How Presidents Shape Military Interventions (2011). Her research focuses on the domestic politics of international relations and US foreign policy, especially the role of leaders, the presidency, and the politics of using force. She can be reached at elizabeth.saunders@georgetown.edu.
Kenneth A. Schultz is a professor of political science at Stanford University. He is the author of Democracy and Coercive Diplomacy (2001) and, with Jeffry Frieden and David Lake, a coauthor of World Politics: Interests, Interactions, and Institutions (4th ed., 2018). His research examines international conflict and conflict resolution, with a particular focus on domestic political influences on foreign policy choices. He can be reached at kschultz@stanford.edu.
Henry Farrell is a professor in the Department of Political Science and the Elliott School of International Affairs at George Washington University. His research interests include globalization, cybersecurity, and the relationship between democracy and technology. He is a coauthor, with Abraham Newman, of Of Privacy and Power: The Transatlantic Fight over Freedom and Security (forthcoming), and the author of The Political Economy of Trust: Institutions, Interests and Inter-Firm Cooperation in Italy and Germany (2009). He can be reached at henry.farrell@gmail.com
Abraham L. Newman is a professor in the Government Department and the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and director of the Mortara Center for International Studies at Georgetown University. His research focuses on the politics generated by globalization. He is the author of Voluntary Disruptions: International Soft Law, Finance, and Power (2018) and Protectors of Privacy: Regulating Personal Data in the Global Economy (2008), and is a coeditor, with John Zysman, of How Revolutionary Was the Digital Revolution? National Responses, Market Transitions, and Global Technology (2006). He can be reached at aln24@georgetown.edu.
Alisha C. Holland is an assistant professor in the Politics Department at Princeton University. She studies the comparative political economy of development with a focus on urban politics and Latin America. Her book, Forbearance as Redistribution: The Politics of Informal Welfare in Latin America (2017), examines the politics of law enforcement against the poor. She can be reached at achollan@princeton.edu.
Lachlan McNamee is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Political Science at Stanford University. His research demonstrates how ethnic demography in the present is the product of state strategies in the past. His dissertation uncovers the state-building logic of mass resettlement and forced migration with a focus on China, Rwanda, and Ireland. He can be reached at lmcnamee@stanford.edu.
