Former Peace Scholars

Peace Scholars are listed alphabetically.
NOTE: Biographical sketches (where available) date from time of fellowship and may not be current.

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

Mohammed Abu Nimer, George Mason University.
Conflict Resolution between Arabs and Jews in Israel: A Study of Six Intervention Programs.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Zachary Abuza, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University.
Coping With China: Vietnamese Elite Responses to an Emerging Superpower.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Alice Ackerman, University of Maryland.
Foreign Policy Issues in a Newly Unified Germany.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

George Agbango, Atlanta University.
Political Instability and Economic Development in Sub-Saharan Africa.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Burcu Akan, School of International Service, American University.
Praying for a Nation: Islamization and Construction of Ethnic Albanian Identity in Macedonia.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Cecilia Albin, The Johns Hopkins University.
Resolving Conflicts over Indivisibles through Negotiation: The Case of Jerusalem.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Antony Anghie, Harvard University.
International Law, Human Rights and Cultural Identity: a New Approach to Ethnic Identity?
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Anthony Armstrong, University of Washington.
Breaking the Ice: Initiatives to Improve Relations with a National Adversary.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Eileen Babbitt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Beyond Neutrality: The Use of Leverage by Powerful States as Mediators in International Conflict.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Daniel Bahr, Iowa State University.
Explaining International Voluntary Cooperation under Anarchy: An Analysis of Emergent Norm-Governed Behavior as Substitute for a Global Sovereign.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Geoffrey Bate, City University of New York.
The Anthropological Sources of Basque Terrorism.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Martijn van Beek, Cornell University.
Social Identification and Ethnic Mobilization in Ladakh, India.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Orna Ben-Naftali, Tufts University.
A Court of Lost Appeal: The United States and the Idea and Institution of a World Court to 1985.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Shawn Bird, University of Florida.
Institutional Reform and Democratization in Post-War El Salvador.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Mia M. Bloom, Department of Political Science, Columbia University.
Failures of Intervention: The unintended consequences of mixed messages and the exacerbation of ethnic conflict.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Jean Boone, Georgetown University.
Trading in Power: The Politics of Soviet Foreign Economic Reform, 1986-1991.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Lisa Brandes, Yale University.
Public Opinion, International Security Policy, and Gender: The United States and Great Britain since 1945.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Jurgen Brauer, University of Notre Dame.
Military Expenditures, Arms Production, and the Economic Performance of Developing Nations.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

D'Arcy Brissman, Department of History, Duke University.
"Democracy by Drill and Harrow": Haitian Civil-Military Relations and U.S. Occupation, 1915-1934.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Rebecca Bryant, University of Chicago.
Educating Ethnicity: On the Birth and Reproduction of the Cypriot Ethnic Conflict.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Jennie Burnet, Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina.
Crisis as Opportunity: Women and Reconciliation in Rwanda.
(2000-01 Peace Scholar)

Katherine Burns, Department of Political Science, MIT.
Subnational Power and Multilateral Cooperation in Northeast Asia.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Josephine Burt, Columbia University.
Failing States and Political Vacuums: The Struggle for Local Power and the Demise of Democracy in Peru, 1980-1995.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Charles T. Call, Department of Political Science, Stanford University.
From Soldiers to Cops: 'War Transitions' and the Demilitarization of Policing in Latin America and the Caribbean.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Anthony Chase, Tufts University.
Relativism and Reality in the Muslim World: Islamic Law and International Human Rights Law in Political Context.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Pamela Chasek, Johns Hopkins University.
From Stockholm to Rio: An Analysis of 20 Years of Multilateral Environmental Negotiation in the United Nations System.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Ajin Choi, Duke University.
Democracy, Alliances, and War Performance in Militarized International Conflicts, 1812-1992.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Alev I. Cinar, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania.
Bodies, Places and Time: Islamic Visibilities in the Public Sphere and the Contestations of Secular Modernity in Turkey.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Kathleen Collins, Department of Political Science, Stanford University.
Post-Soviet Political Transitions in Central Asia.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Michele Commercio, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania.
Contentious Peace in Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, and Latvia.
(2000-01 Peace Scholar)

Richard Conroy, University of Notre Dame.
Beyond Peacekeeping: Strategies of United Nations Peace Enforcement in a Turbulent World.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Jennifer Curtis, Washington University.
Making Peace: Community Development in West Belfast.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Xinyuan Dai, Department of Political Science, University of Chicago.
On Compliance: International Institutions and Domestic Constituency.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Jaleh Dashti-Gibson, Department of Government, University of Notre Dame.
Sharpening the Bite: A Framework for Monitoring Multilateral Economic Sanctions.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Josip Dasovic, Department of Political Science, Brown University.
Social Networks as a Bulwark against Inter-Ethnic Violence at the Community Level in the Former Yugoslavia.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Kurt Dassel, Columbia University.
Domestic Instability, the Military, and War.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Mark F. Davidheiser, Department of Anthropology, University of Florida.
Multiculturalism and Peacemaking: Conflict Mediation in the Gambia.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

William DeMars, Notre Dame University.
Helping People in a People's War: Humanitarian Organizations and the Ethiopian Conflict, 1980-1988.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Ralph DiMuccio, University of Southern California.
Interdependence and Exchange in Interstate Relationships: A Reassessment of Anglo-German Relations in the 1930s.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Stuart Douglas, Department of Anthropology, Rice University.
The Cultural Politics of Reconciliation: An Ethnography of Reparation and Rehabilitation in Contemporary South Africa.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Christine Drennon, University of Texas, Austin.
(Re)Inventing Macedonia: The Passage from Religious to Territorial Identity.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Alan Emery, Department of Sociology, University of Southern California.
The National Party in the Democratic Transformation of South African Politics, 1976-1991.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Andrew Erdmann, Harvard University.
Politics by Other Means: Americans' Search for 'Victory' in the Twentieth Century.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Tulia G. Falleti, Department of Political Science, Northwestern University.
Decentralization Trajectories and Balance of Power in Argentina, Mexico and Colombia, 1982-1999.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Nora Femenia, Syracuse University.
National Self-Images, Enemy Images and Conflict Strategies in the 1982 Falkland/Malvinas War.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Huiyun Feng, Arizona State University, Department of Political Science.
A Dragon on Defense: China's Strategic Culture and War.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

Joel S. Fetzer, Department of Political Science, Yale University.
National Borders / Cultural Boundaries: Public Attitudes toward Immigration in the United States, France, and Germany.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Thomas Firestone, University of California, Berkeley.
The Methods and Intent of Soviet Efforts to Influence Western European Public Opinion against NATO Deployments.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Coleen Fox, Department of Geography, University of Oregon.
Hydro-Development and Potential Crisis in the Mekong: Strategies for Peace in an Interstate Watershed.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Carla P. Freeman, Department of China Studies, The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of the Johns Hopkins University.
China's Reform Challenge: The Political Economy of Reform in Northeast China, 1978-1998.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Nathalie Frensley, University of Texas at Austin.
Domestic Politics and International Conflict Termination: The Dynamic Group Theory of Conflict Processes with Northern Ireland as a Test Case.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Gabriela M. Fried, Department of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles.
Reconciling Authoritarian Legacies: Enduring Collective Memories of Political Repression, Disappearance, Political Prison and Exile in Uruguay Today.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Suzanne E. Fry, Department of Political Science, New York University.
When States Kill Their Own: Understanding the Legitimation Process.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Alejandro de la Fuente, University of Pittsburgh.
'With All and For All': Race, Inequality, and Politics in Cuba, 1900-1930.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Melissa Ann Fuller, Department of Political Science, UCLA.
Nations Dividing: Ethnic Conflict and its Democratic Management.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Kurt Taylor Gaubatz, Stanford University.
Elections and War: A Study of the Electoral Incentive in the Democratic Politics of War and Peace.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Marc Genest, Georgetown University.
Negotiating in the Public Eye: The Impact of the Press on the Intermediate- Range Nuclear Force Negotiations.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi, Department of Sociology, University of California,Santa Cruz.
Islamism and the Quest for Alternative Modernities.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Gautam Ghosh, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago.
Defining Diasporas: Partitioned States, Refugee Flows, and Religious Chauvinism in India and Bangladesh, 1947-Present.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Daniel Gibson, Duke University.
The Politics of Involuntary Resettlement: World Bank-Supported Projects in Asia (Resettlement Policy, India, Indonesia).
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Elise Giuliano, University of Chicago.
Paths to the Decline of Nationalism: Ethnic Politics in Russia.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Ran Greenstein, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Settlement, Resistance and Conflict: Class, Nation, State and Political Discourse in South Africa and Palestine/Israel to 1948.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Alexandru-Valentin Grigorescu, Department of Political Science, University of Pittsburgh.
The Impact of International Organizations on Domestic Transparency.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Emily Gunzburger, Cornell University, Department of Architecture.
Representing Competing Identities: Building and Rebuilding in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Henry E. Hale, V, Government Department, Harvard University.
Independence and Integration: Secession and State-Building in the Former Soviet Union.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Devin Hagerty, University of Pennsylvania.
The Theory and Practice of Nuclear Deterrence in South Asia.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Landon E. Hancock, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University.
Peace from the People: Identity Salience in the Northern Ireland Peace Process.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Jussi Hanhimaki, Boston University.
Containment, Coexistence, and Neutrality: America, Russia, and the 'Finnish Solution,' 1948-1956.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

W. Scott Harrop, University of Virginia.
Assessing the Ability of Protracted Insurrections to Gain International Approval.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Jennifer Hazen, Georgetown University, Department of Government.
Rebel Groups, Their Networks, and the Incentives for Continued Warfare.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

Yinan He, Department of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Overcoming Shadows of the Past: Historical Trauma and Reconciliation in Europe and East Asia.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Kristine Herrmann, School of International Service, American University.
Implementing or Impairing Democracy: Lessons in Democratization Assistance.
(2000-01 Peace Scholar)

Jairo Hernandez, Tufts University.
Costa Rica as Mediator in the Settlement of Central American Disputes in the 1980s.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Alexander Hinton, Emory University.
Cambodia's Shadow: An Examination of the Cultural Origins of Genocide.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Miles Hochstein, University of Southern California.
Rethinking Genocide Theory: State Making and Socially Administered Mass Morality.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Alexandra M. Hrycak, Department of Sociology, University of Chicago.
From the Iron Fist to the Invisible Hand: Writers, Artists, and the Nation in Ukraine.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Cynthia Irvin, Duke University.
Paramilitary Politics in Parliamentary Democracies: Militant Nationalism in Ireland and Spain.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Vinodh Jaichand, Center for Civil and Human Rights, University of Notre Dame Law School.
Achieving Racial Equality through Restitution of Land Rights in South Africa.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Laura Jenkins, Department of Political Science, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Contested Categories: Affirmative Action in India .
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Switbert R. Kamazima, Department of Sociology, University of Minnesota.
Globalization from Below: Cooperation and Regional Integration along the Tanzania-Uganda Border.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Mikael Karlstrom, University of Chicago.
The Cultural Kingdom in Uganda: Popular Royalism and the Restoration the Buganda Kingship.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Naveeda Khan, Department of Anthropology, Columbia University.
Authorizing the Muslim Speaking Subject: Religious Debates in Pakistan.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Deepa Khosla, University of Maryland.
Third Party Intervention in Ethnic Conflicts: A Force for Peace or Spiraling Violence.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Moira Killoran, University of Texas at Austin.
Pirate State, Poet Nation: The Poetic Struggle over 'The Past' in North Cyprus.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

John T. King, Department of Education, University of Washington.
Beyond Incommensurability: Fostering Cross-Cultural Understanding in Northern Ireland.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Sung Hee Kim, Tufts University.
Revenge and Conflict Escalation: The Effects of Power and Audience.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Riina Kionka, Columbia University.
The International Politics of Estonian Nationality Policy.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Betsy O. Konefal, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh.
Rights, Identity and the the Politics of Concientizaci—n: Organizing for Racial and Social Justice in the Guatemalan Highlands, 1960-2000.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Megan Koreman, University of California, Berkeley.
From War to Peace: Three French Towns in 1944-1945.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Ronald Krebs, Department of Political Science, Columbia University.
A School for the Nation? Military Institutions and the Boundaries of Nationality.
(2000-01 Peace Scholar)

Alan Kuperman, Department of Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Tragic Consequences: How and Why Communal Groups Provoke Genocidal Retaliation.
(2000-01 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Mark Lagon, Georgetown University.
"Crusade For Freedom": International and Ideological Sources of the Reagan Doctrine.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Curtis W. Lambrecht, Department of Political Science, Yale University.
Violence in Burmese State-Making: The Making of a Human Rights Pariah.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Barbara Larney, Arizona State University.
Children of World War II in Germany: A Life Course Analysis.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Itshak Lederman, University of Maryland.
Verification of Conventional Arms Control Agreements in Europe.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Jeffrey Legro, University of California at Los Angeles.
Cooperation Within Conflict: Submarines, Strategic Bombing, Chemical Warfare and Restraint in World War II.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Patricia Lin, University of California, Berkeley.
Extending Her Arms: Military Families and the Transformation of the British State, 1793-1815.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

Fernando Lopez-Alves, University of California at Los Angeles.
Why Do Unions Coalesce? Labor Solidarity in Colombia and Uruguay.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Janet Lord, National Law Center, George Washington University.
Remedies Under International Human Rights Law.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Russell Lucas, Georgetown University.
Choice, Constraint, and Regime Survival Strategies: Jordan Since 1989.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Pauline Luong, Harvard University.
Ethno-Politics and Institutional Design: Explaining the Establishment of Electoral Systems in Post-Soviet Central Asia.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Martin Malin, Columbia University.
Entrepreneurial Statecraft: Egypt and the Superpowers, 1952-1967.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Gregory Maney, Department of Sociology, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Transnational Networks and Ethnic Mobilization: Origins of the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Dorgam Mara'ee, Harvard University.
Nationalism, Ethnic Conflict, and the Future of Democracy in the Middle East.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Terrence Markin, The Johns Hopkins University.
The West Irian Dispute: How the Kennedy Administration Resolved that "Other" Southeast Asian Conflict.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Erin L. McCandless, School of International Service, American University.
Transformative Participation in Policymaking: The Case of Zimbabwean Civil Society.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Hugo van der Merwe, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University.
Reconciliation in South Africa: The Role of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Roberta Micallef, University of Texas at Austin.
The Role of Literature and Intellectuals in National Identity Construction: The Case of Uzbekistan.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Aleksandra Milicevic, Department of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles.
Joining Serbia's Wars: Volunteers and Draft-Dodgers, 1991-1995.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Daniel Monterescu, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago.
Jewish-Arab Relations, Urban Space, and the State in Palestinian-Israeli Mixed Towns, 1948-2002.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Ellen Moodie, Department of Anthropology, University of Michigan.
Negotiating Peace and Memory through Salvadoran News Media.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Mark Mullenbach, Department of Political Science, University of Arizona.
Third Party Interventions in Intrastate Disputes.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Peter Mwesige, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ernie Pyle School of Journalism.
Radio Talk Shows, Political Participation, and Democratization in Uganda.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Susan Allen Nan, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University.
Finding Order in the Chaos of Multiple Conflict Resolution Interventions in Eurasian Secessionist Conflict.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Denise Natali, University of Pennsylvania.
Manufacturing Identity and Managing Kurds: A Study in the Formation of Ethnonationalism.
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Raul Pangalangan, Harvard University.
Competing Normative Themes in Third World Argument in International Law.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Thazhakuzhyil Paul, University of California at Los Angeles.
Asymmetric Conflicts: A Study of War Initiation by Lesser Powers.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Vjekoslav Perica, Department of History, University of Minnesota.
The Making of the Post-Yugoslav Nations: Church-Sponsored Political Mobilization in the Former Yugoslavia, 1965-1995.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Todd Perry, Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland.
The Origins and Implementation of the 1992 Nuclear Suppliers Group.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Victor A. Peskin, Department of Political Science, University of California, Berkeley.
Conflicts of Justice: International Criminal Tribunals and Domestic Governments.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Jennifer J. Philpot, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago.
Peace Under Fire: Protestantism, Human Rights and Civil Society in Post-War Guatemala.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Paula Pickering, Department of Political Science, University of Michigan.
Minority Choices in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Simei Qing, Michigan State University.
Chinese and American conceptions of peace, order, and economic development from 1944 to 1984.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Maria Clemencia Ramirez de Jara, Department of Anthropology, Harvard University.
The Colonos of the Amazon region of Colombia: Violence, Coca, State-Decentralization and the Construction of Identities.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Laura Reed, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Roads Not Taken: The United States Security Debate over Germany, 1944-1949.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

Andrew Reynolds, Department of Political Science, University of California, San Diego.
Electoral Systems and Democratic Consolidation in Southern Africa.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Martin Rouse, Cornell University.
Trade policies of Indonesia and Thailand as indicators of growing conflict in the region.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

Jennifer Rubenstein, University of Chicago, Department of Political Science.
Just Samaritans? The Ethics of Private Humanitarian Aid.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

Curtis Ryan, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Realignments and Crises in Inter-Arab Politics: the Cases of Jordan and Syria.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Jan Sallinger-McBride, University of California, Santa Barbara.
Concertation vs. Transformation: A Comparative Analysis of Democratic Transition in Argentina and Uruguay.
(1992-93 Peace Scholar)

James Schechter, University of Colorado, Boulder, Department of Anthropology.
Finding "Lost Boys?" Governing Sudanese Minors in a UNHCR Refugee Camp.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

David Schimmelpenninck, Department of History, Yale University.
"Ex Oriente Lux": Ideologies of Empire and Russia's Far East, 1895-1904.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Luigi Sensi, Rutgers University.
The Burden of Hegemony: Superpower Intervention in Civil Wars.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Mona Siegel, University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Lasting Lessons: War, Peace and Patriotism in French Primary Schools, 1914-1939.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Rebecca P. Sewall, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University.
Bartered Peace: Women and Conflict Management Strategies.
(2002-2003 Peace Scholar)

Paul Silverstein, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago.
Trans-Politics: Islam, Berberity, and the French Nation-State.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Henrik Sommer, Department of Political Science, University of Colorado.
Direct Action and Democratization: The Impact of Nonviolent Direct Action on Apartheid,1976-1994.
(1997-98 Peace Scholar)

Scott Straus, University of California, Berkeley, Department of Political Science.
The Order of Genocide: Race, Power, and War in Rwanda.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

Jeremi Suri, Department of History, Yale University.
Failed Peace: Detente and Dissent, 1958-1972.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Winifred Tate, New York University, Department of Anthropology.
Suffering Citizens: Human Rights Claims and Counterclaims in Colombia.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

Christopher Tennant, Department of Anthropology, Harvard University.
Mayas Going Home: A Study of a Multi-Ethnic New Community in Guatemala.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Daniel Thomas, Cornell University.
Norms and Change in World Politics: The Helsinki Accords, Human Rights and the Demise of Communism, 1975-1990.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Monica Toft, Department of Political Science, University of Chicago.
The Geography of Ethnic Conflict.
(1996-97 Peace Scholar)

Brett B. Troyan, Department of History, Cornell University.
Peace and Ethnic Identity in Southwestern Colombia, 1930-1991.
(2001-2002 Peace Scholar)

Astrid Tuminez, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Russian Nationalism, 1865-1995: Content, Empowerment, and Impact on Russian Foreign Policy.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Santiago Villaveces, Rice University.
Peace, Conflict, and Governance in Contemporary Colombia: toward the manufacturing of consensus.
(1994-95 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Sadek M. Wahba, Department of Economics, Harvard University.
Essays on Migration.
(1995-96 Peace Scholar)

Virginia Walsh, University of California at Los Angeles.
International Markets and Interstate Cooperation: United States-Japanese Efforts to Conserve Ocean Life, 1950-1995.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Nicole Watts, Near and Middle East Studies Program, University of Washington.
Ethnic Allies and State Power: Kurdish-State Relations in the Middle East.
(1999-2000 Peace Scholar)

Harry West, University of Wisconsin.
Sorcery of Construction and Sorcery of Ruin: Power and Ambivalence on the Mudea Plateau, Mozambique (1882-1994).
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

Jon Western, Columbia University.
Warring Ideas: Explaining U.S. Military Intervention (1882-1994).
(1998-99 Peace Scholar)

Leslie Wirpsa, University of Southern California, School of International Relations.
Resources and Indigenous Rights: Transnational Politics and the Expansion of the Oil Frontier in Colombia and Ecuador.
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

James Winkler, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University.
Stability in the Third World: The Spectrum of Security and Development in U.S. Policy: the case of El Salvador.
(1988-89 Peace Scholar)

Aaron Wolf, University of Wisconsin at Madison.
The Impact of Scarce Water Resources on the Arab-Israeli Conflict: An Interdisciplinary Study of Water Conflict Analysis and Proposals for Conflict Resolution.
(1991-92 Peace Scholar)

Elisabeth Wood, Stanford University.
Agrarian Social Relations and Democratization: The Negotiated Resolution of the Civil War in El Salvador.
(1993-94 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Michael Yaffe, University of Pennsylvania.
Origins of the Tactical Nuclear Weapons Modernization Program: 1969-1979.
(1989-90 Peace Scholar)

Ahmet Yukleyen, Boston University, Department of Anthropology.
Sources of Tolerance and Radicalism Among Turkish- Islamic Organizations in Europe (January-December 2004).
(2003-2004 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]

Qiang Zhai, Ohio University.
The Dragon, the Lion, and the Eagle: Chinese-British-American Relations During the Cold War, 1949-1958.
(1990-91 Peace Scholar)

[Back to top]