Contributors
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Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na’im is the Charles Howard Candler Professor of Law at Emory Law, associated professor in the Emory College of Arts and Sciences, and Senior Fellow of the Center for the Study of Law and Religion of Emory University https://scholarblogs.emory.edu/aannaim/.
Elizabeth Baisley is a Ph.D. candidate in Princeton University’s Department of Politics. Her research focuses on the rights of marginalized populations, particularly of sexual minorities and women.
Frederic Bernard is Senior Lecturer at the University of Geneva and admitted to the Geneva Bar. He dedicated his doctoral dissertation to the relationship between the rule of law and the fight against terrorism (“L’Etat de droit face au terrorisme,” Geneva 2010; in French). He has since published several articles on the subject, in particular in the review Terrorism and Political Violence. In 2010, he conducted research as a visiting scholar at the University of California, Berkeley, on the topic of judicial review and the constitutional role of supreme courts Constitutional Review, Individual Rights, and the Transparency Requirement, 4 Recent J. L. & Pub. Pol’y 141–80 (2012).
Başak Çali is Associate Professor of International Law at Koç University and Director of Center for Global Public Law (B.S., Ankara, M.A., Essex, Ph.D., Essex).
Jeffrey Davis is a Professor in the Political Science Department at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). He has taught human rights law, international law, national security law and comparative law for more than ten years, winning several teaching awards. He is the author of Seeking Human Rights Justice in Latin America (Cambridge University Press 2014) and Justice across Borders: The Struggle for Human Rights in U.S. Courts (Cambridge University Press 2008). Professor Davis has also published articles on human rights accountability, the inter-American human rights system, and judicial decision making in several journals.
Keith Doubt is the author of Towards a Sociology of Schizophrenia: Humanistic Reflections (University of Toronto Press), Sociology After Bosnia and Kosovo: Recovering Justice (Rowman & Littlefield), Sociologija Nakon Bosne (Buybook, Sarajevo), Understanding Evil: Lessons from Bosnia (Fordham University Press), and Through the Window: Kinship and Elopement in Bosnia-Herzegovina (Central European University Press).
Timothy Dzurilla is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Connecticut in the Political Science department. His research focuses on the postconflict development and social economies through engaged research methods. Dzurilla has worked with nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in the United State and Latin America. He has conducted fieldwork with urban youth in Worcester, MA and Medellin, Colombia, [End Page 256] coffee farmers throughout Nicaragua and East Timor, and with indigenous social movements in Chiapas, Mexico. He is currently finishing his dissertation titled Varieties of Cooperativism: Welfare Outcomes of Transnational Fair Trade Networks in Nicaragua and East Timor.
Linjun Fan is a Lecturer at Cheung Kong School of Journalism and Communication, Shantou University. She has her M.A. in Journalism at UC-Berkeley. She worked as a news researcher at the Beijing Bureau of McClatchy (formerly Knight Ridder) Newspapers (2005–2007), and was a reporter at China Central Television (2003–2005).
Tom Farer is University Professor at the University of Denver, a position he assumed after serving for fourteen years as Dean of the Josef Korbel School of International Studies. He previously served as President of the University of New Mexico and of the Inter- American Commission on Human Rights. He has been a fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Carnegie Endowment and The Wilson Center. He has worked in the Departments of State and Defense. At the United Nations he served as legal advisor to the UN operation in Somalia where decades earlier he had served as law and karate instructor to the National Police force. He is on the editorial boards of the American Journal of International Law and the Human Rights Quarterly and was co-editor of the journal Global Governance. He is currently working on a study of the limits of liberal tolerance.
Petrice R. Flowers is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa where she teaches International Relations and Japanese Politics. Flowers is the author of Refugees, Women...
