Adnan Abu Odeh, Former Permanent Representative of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the United Nations. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Jordanians, Palestinians, and the Hashemite Kingdom in the Middle East Peace Process.

Hussein M. Adam, Department of Political Science, College of the Holy Cross. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Rethinking the Somali Political Experience.

Col. Michael Alvis, United States Army. (Army Peace Fellow, 1997-98)
The Impact of Peace Operations on Readiness. Fellowship Bio

Leon Aron, Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
The Emergence of Russian Foreign Policy.

Paul Arthur, Department of Politics, University of Ulster. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
"Track One" and "Track Two" Diplomacy Initiatives in Northern Ireland. Fellowship Bio

Kevin Avruch, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, George Mason University. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Culture and Conflict Resolution.

Tozun Bahcheli, Professor of Political Science, King's College, University of Western Ontario. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Greek-Turkish Relations in the Mediterranean and the Balkans.

Shaul Bakhash, Robinson Professor of History, George Mason University. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Islam and the Transformation of Political Sensibility in Iran.

Harley D. Balzer, Department of Government, Georgetown University. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
The Middle Class and Prospects for Democracy in Russia.

Major General Dipankar Banerjee (Indian Army, ret.), Executive Director, Centre for Strategic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
Countering Internal Conflict: Lessons from the Indian Army's Experience. Fellowship Bio

Amatzia Baram, Department of Middle Eastern History, University of Haifa. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
Iraq of the Ba'ath, 1968-1996: Domestic Strife and Regional Conflict (1997-98) Fellowship Bio (1997)

State-Mosque Relations in Iraq, 1968-2003 (2003-04) Fellowship Bio (2003)

Joel Barkan, Department of Political Science, University of Iowa. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
Early Elections in Transitional Politics. Fellowship Bio

Mordechai Bar-On, Co-founder, 'Peace Now.' (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
In Pursuit of Peace: A History of the Israeli Peace Movement.

Tahseen Basheerdeceased. Formerly National Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Cairo. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Developing a Constituency for Peace: Egypt's Peace Strategy, 1973-1980.

Nina Belyaeva, President, Interlegal Research Center, Moscow. (Visiting Fellow, 1992-93)
Constitutional, Legislative and Legal Foundations of Independent Political Organizations, Citizen Advocacy Groups and Democracy in the New Russia.

Daniel Benjamin, Senior Associate, International Security Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
U.S. Responses to Genocide. Fellowship Bio

Jacob Bercovitch, Professor of Political Science, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Evaluating Interventions in Protracted Conflicts. Fellowship Bio

Bruce Berlin, Founder and Executive Director of the Trinity Forum for International Security and Conflict Resolution, Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Peace Fellow, 1988-89)
Lessons on Conflict Resolution from the Central American Peace Process.

Sonja Biserko, head of the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Serbia versus Yugoslavia: An Inside View of the Yugoslav Crisis. Fellowship Bio

Lt. Col. Donna Boltz, United States Army. (Army Peace Fellow, 2000-2001)
Peace Operations: The Public Security and Information Dimensions. Fellowship Bio

Horacio Boneo, Department of Government, Universidad Nacional de San Martin, Buenos Aires; formerly director of Electoral Assistance Division, UN Secretariat.  (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

Monitoring Elections: A Critical Review.  Fellowship Bio

Tone Bringa, Associate Professor of Social Anthropology, University of London. (Guest Scholar, 1999-2000)
Post-War Reintegration in the Balkans.

Keith Brown, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Accommodating Identities in Macedonia: Lessons for Conflict Resolution in Multiethnic Societies. Fellowship Bio

Daniel Brumberg, Department of Government, Georgetown University. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Reclaiming the Agenda: A Comparative Study of Power Sharing in Divided Societies. Fellowship Bio

John Burton, Formerly Secretary of the Department of External Affairs of Australia. (Distinguished Fellow, 1988-89)
Insights from the Field of Conflict Resolution.

Charles Call, Assistant Professor, Global Security Program, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University. (Guest Scholar, 2001-2002)
Constructing Justice and Security after War. Fellowship Bio

Cengiz Candar, Columnist, Sabah, Istanbul. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Toward Democracy with Islam: Turkey in the 21st Century. Fellowship Bio

Stojan Cerovic, Columnist, Vreme, Belgrade. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Yugoslavia after the Kosovo Conflict. Fellowship Bio

Albert Cevallos, U.S. Agency for International Development. (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

Steal This Revolution: Nonviolent Revolution and the Transition to Democracy in Serbia.  Fellowship Bio

Jian Chen, Department of History, Southern Illinois University. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Revolution and Power: Mao's China Encounters the World.

Qimao Chen, Senior Fellow, Shanghai Institute for International Studies. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
The Potential for Crisis in the Taiwan Straits and Its International Implications.

Richard Christenson, DCM, United States Embassy, Tokyo. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Security and Peace in Northeast Asia. Fellowship Bio

Ceslav Ciobanu, Senior Research Scholar, James Madison University; former Moldovan Ambassador to the United States (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

'Frozen and Forgotten' Conflicts in Post-Soviet States: Anatomy and Prospect for Resolution (Transnistria, Abkhazia, Nagorno Karabakh) Fellowship Bio

Tony Coady, Center for Philosophy and Public Issues, University of Melbourne. (Senior Fellow,1999-2000)
The Ethics of Military Intervention. Fellowship Bio

Avner Cohen, Senior Research Scholar, Center for International Security Studies at Maryland, University of Maryland. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
Nuclear Arms Control in the Middle East: Problems and Prospects. Fellowship Bio

Raymond Cohen, Senior Lecturer, Hebrew University, Israel. (Peace Fellow, 1988-89 and Senior Fellow, 1996)
Negotiating Across Cultures: International Communication in an Interdependent World

Jean-Marc Coicaud, Senior Academic Officer, United Nations University, Tokyo. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Multilateralism and Superpower: Dilemmas of International Democratic Culture. Fellowship Bio

Susan Collin Marks, Executive Vice President, Search for Common Ground, Washington, DC. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Watching the Wind: Conflict Resolution During South Africa's Transition to Democracy.

Gerard Conac, Director, Center for Political and Legal Studies of the African World, University of Paris. (Guest Scholar, 1999-2000)
Constitutionalism and Peace.

Theodore Couloumbis, Professor of International Relations, University of Athens. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Greek-Turkish Relations in the Mediterranean and the Balkans.

Chester Crocker, Schlesinger Professor of Strategic Studies, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Chair, U.S. Institute of Peace Board of Directors. (Distinguished Fellow, 1989-90)
The U.S. Role in Peacemaking in Southwestern Africa. Bio

Lori Fisler Damrosch, Professor of International Law and Organization, Columbia University. (Senior Fellow,1995-96)
How Constitutional Democracies Decide between War and Peace.

John Darby, Research Fellow, the Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame; Senior Research Fellow, INCORE, University of Ulster. (Senior Fellow, 1998)
From Violence to Agreement in Ethnic Conflicts. Fellowship Bio

Joyce Davis, Deputy Foreign Editor, Knight Ridder Newspapers. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Finding Common Ground between the Western and Islamic Worlds.

Graham Day, formerly District Administrator, Oecussi District, United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor (UNTAET). (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Policekeeping: Law and Order in Failed and Emerging States. Fellowship Bio

Francis Deng, Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary General on Internally Displaced Persons. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-88; Senior Fellow Fellow, 2002-2003)
Crises of Identity and the Prospects for Peace and Unity in the Sudan. (1987-88)
Dilemmas of Self-Determination: A Challenge to African Constitutionalism. (2002-2003) Fellowship Bio (2002)

Georgi M. Derluguian, Department of Sociology, Northwestern University. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Sources of the Chechen Conflict.

Dusko Doder, Former Moscow Correspondent, the Washington Post. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Reconstructing the Balkans after Yugoslavia's Dissolution and Civil War.

Denis Dragounski, Postfactum News Agency, Moscow. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Multiethnic Russia and the Problem of Democratization.

Pierre Du Toit, Department of Political Science, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. (Peace Fellow, 1992-1993)
State Building and Democracy in Southern Africa.

Sujit Dutta, Senior Fellow, Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis, New Delhi. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Challenge of Conflict Resolution in Indo-Chinese Relations. Fellowship Bio

Shmuel Eisenstadt, Rose Isaacs Professor Emeritus of Sociology, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
The Middle East Peace Process and the Transformation of the State. Fellowship Bio

Arun Elhance, Senior Fellow, International Peace Academy. (Peace Fellow,1991-92)
Hydropolitics in the Third World: Conflict and Cooperation in International River Basins.

Mamoun Fandy, Independent Scholar; formerly Professor of Middle East and South Asian Politics, National Defense University. (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

The Crisis of Education in the Muslim World.  Fellowship Bio

Muhammed Faour, Department of Sociology, American University of Beirut. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
The Arab World After Desert Storm.

Lily Gardner Feldman, Senior Scholar in Residence, Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University. (Peace Fellow, 1988-89)
From Enmity to Friendship: Germany's Postwar Reconciliation with Israel, France and the United States.

Ruth Firer, Director of Peace Education Projects, Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 2001)
To Learn to Live Together: An Israeli-Palestinian Educational Joint Project. Fellowship Bio

Michael Foley, Department of Politics, Catholic University of America. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Betrayal of Rural Mexico: Peasant Organization, Failed Development and Rebellion. Fellowship Bio

Rena Fonseca, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard University. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
The Crisis of National Identity in India.

Chas Freeman, Chairman, Project International Associates; formerly U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Arts of Power: Statecraft and Diplomacy.

Peter Gastrow, Institute for Security Studies, South Africa. (Visiting Peace Fellow,1993-94)
Bargaining for Peace: South Africa and the National Peace Accord.

Shlomo Gazit, Jaffee Center, Tel Aviv University. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Israeli Policy in the Occupied Territories from the Six Day War to the Intifada.

Alexander George, Professor Emeritus of International Relations, Stanford University. (Distinguished Fellow, 1990-92)
Bridging the Gap: Theory and Practice in Foreign Policy.

James George, deceased. Formerly staff member, House Committee on Government Operations; former Assistant Director,
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
The History and Politics of Multilateral Arms Control Agreements.

Carol Giacomo, Diplomatic Correspondent, Reuters. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Economic Strategy in U.S. Foreign Policy. Fellowship Bio

Charles Glaser, Harris Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Chicago. (Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
Arms Races and the Probability of War.

Nancie Gonzalez, Professor Emerita of Anthropology, University of Maryland at College Park. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
Political and Economic Dimensions of Ethnic Identity and Minority Conflict in Latin America and the Middle East.

James Goodby, Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, the Brookings Institution. (Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
Europe Undivided: The New Logic of Peace in U.S.-Russian Relations.

Iain Guest, Visiting Fellow, Overseas Development Council. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Bosnia in Comparative Perspective.

Jeremy Gunn, Director of Research, U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom. (Executive Fellow, 1998-99).
Rights of Religion and Belief: A Proposed International Standard. Fellowship Bio

Ted Robert Gurr, Distinguished University Professor, Department of Government and Politics, Center for International Development and Conflict University of Maryland. (Peace Fellow, 1988-89).
Minorities at Risk: A Global View of Ethnopolitical Conflicts.

Roy Gutman, Diplomatic Correspondent, Newsweek.  (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

International Humanitarian Law and the Media: The Case of Afghanistan.  Fellowship Bio

Wajahat Habibullah, Director, Government of India's National Academy of Administration.  (Senior Fellow, 2003-2004)

Kashmir: The Problem and its Resolution.  Fellowship Bio

Christian Hacke, University of Bonn. (Senior Fellow, 1996)
The Impact of U.S. Foreign Policy on the Fall of Communism in Eastern Europe.

Fen Osler Hampson, Professor, Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University, Ottawa. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Nurturing Peace: Why Peace Settlements Succeed or Fail. Bio

Hurst Hannum, Associate Professor, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University. (Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
The Right to Self-Determination and its Role in Ethnic and Religious Conflicts.

John Harbeson, Department of Political Science, City University of New York. (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
Peaceful Conflict Resolution in New Democracies. Fellowship Bio

Lt. Col. John Michael Hardesty, United States Army. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Assessing U.S. Army Peace Operations Training.

Paul J. Hare, Former U.S. Special Envoy to Angola. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Angola's Last Best Chance for Peace: An Insider's Account of the Peace Process.

Vivien Hart, Professor of English and American Studies, University of Sussex. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
Making Constitutions, Seeking Peace. Fellowship Bio

Michael Hartmann, International Public Prosecutor, United Nations Mission in Kosovo. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
International Prosecutors and Judges in Post-Conflict Societies. Fellowship Bio

Neil Hicks, Senior Program Coordinator (Middle East), Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
The Crisis of Human Rights Implementation in the Middle East and North Africa. Fellowship Bio

Rosalyn Higgins, Judge, International Court of Justice. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-88)
The U.N.'s New Role and Recent Accomplishments.

Mark Hoffman, Lecturer in International Relations, London School of Economics, and Director, Centre for the Analysis of Conflict, University of Kent. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
How Third Party Mediation Can Help Solve Conflicts in the Developing World.

P. Terrence Hopmann, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University. (Senior Fellow, 1998)
Building a Security Community in Europe: The Role of the OSCE. Fellowship Bio

Cameron Hume, Minister-Counselor, U.S. Mission to the U.N., and former U.S. Representative to Mozambiquan Peace Talks. (Guest Scholar, 1994)
Ending Mozambique's War: The Role of Mediation and Good Offices.

Wendy Hunter, Department of Political Science, Vanderbilt University. (Senior Fellow, 1995)
In Search of a Mission: Latin American Militaries after the Cold War.

Ildus Ilishev, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of History, Language, and Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences (Ufa Branch). (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
Language Conflict as a Source for Ethnic Violence and Political Dominance. Fellowship Bio

Thomas Imobighe, Formerly Commissioner, National Boundary Commission of Nigeria. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
Regional Organizations and International Conflict Management in the Third World.

In-Taek Hyun, Associate Professor of Political Science, Korea University. (Guest Scholar, 2001-2002)
Regional Security and the Korean Peninsula.

George Irani, Program in Conflict Analysis and Management, Royal Roads University, Victoria, British Columbia. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
Peace-Building in Lebanon: A Manual for Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation. Fellowship Bio

Vladimir Ivanov, Senior Researcher, Economic Research Institute of Northeast Asia, Niigata, Japan. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
The Prospects for Peace and Conflict in the Western Pacific and Northeast Asia in the Post-Communist Era.

Hajime Izumi, University of Shizuboa. (Guest Scholar, 1995)
Applying Collective Problem Solving to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.

Faleh A. Jabar, Research Fellow, Birkbeck College, University of London, (Senior Fellow, 2003-04)

The Day After: Prospects for Post-Ba'ath Democratization in Iraq.  Fellowship Bio

Ray Jennings, Former Senior Field Advisor, Office of Transition Initiatives, U.S. Agency for International Development. (Senior Fellow 2002-2003)

Participatory Community Revitalization Projects and Conflict Management.  Fellowship Bio

Bruce W. Jentleson, Professor of Political Science, University of California, Davis. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
The United States and the Politics and Strategy of Post-Cold War Peace Operations. Fellowship Bio

Richard Joseph, Reagan-Fascell Senior Fellow, National Endowment for Democracy. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Political Renewal and Political Violence in Africa, 1989-2001. Fellowship Bio

Yo'av Karny, Independent Journalist and Author, Highlanders: A Journey to the Caucasus in Quest of Memory. (Senior Fellow, 2003-04)

Violence and Non-Violence in Independence Struggles: East Timor, Chechnya, Palestine.  Fellowship Bio

Mark Katz, Professor of Government and Politics, George Mason University. (Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
Soviet-American Conflict Resolution in the Third World.

Herbert Kelman, Center for International Affairs, Harvard University. (Distinguished Fellow, 1989-90)
Applying Collective Problem Solving to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.

Mohamed Khalil, former Speaker of the Sudanese Constituent Assembly, Minister of Justice, and Dean of the Faculty of Law at Khartoum University. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
Islamic Law and Society and Contemporary International Legal Norms.

Davlat Khudonazarov, Filmmaker and Human Rights Activist, Tajikistan. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Resolving Civil Conflict in Tajikistan.

Commander Margaret G. Kibben, U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps. (Navy Fellow, 2002-2003)
Military Chaplins as Advisors on Religion and Diplomacy. Fellowship Bio

Chong Whi Kim, Former National Security Advisor to the President of the Republic of Korea. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Policy Options for the Republic of Korea and the United States toward North Korea and the Unification of Korea. Fellowship Bio

Paul Kimmel, Private Consultant, Los Angeles.(Peace Fellow, 1988-89)
Overcoming Cultural Barriers in International Negotiations.

Heinrich Klebes, International Institute for Democracy, Strasbourg. (Senior Fellow, 1997)
The Quest for Democratic Security in Europe.

Ephraim Kleiman, Professor of Economics, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 1996)
Economic Integration and Political Separation: Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians.

Norma Kriger, Visiting Professor, Goucher College, Baltimore. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Demobilizing and Reintegrating War Veterans in Zimbabwe.

Kemal Kurspahic, Spokesman, U.N. Office for Drug Control & Crime Prevention (Vienna Int'l Centre). (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Voices of Hatred, Voices of Tolerance: The Media in Bosnian Conflict and Reconciliation. Fellowship Bio

Ruth Lapidoth, Professor of Law, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
Autonomy: Flexible Solutions to Ethnic Conflicts.

Brook Larmer, Foreign Correspondent, Newsweek. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Revolutions without Guns: The Power and Pitfalls of Nonviolent Action.

Yang Lee, former Director-General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Korea. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Peacebuilding on the Korean Peninsula.

Nan Li, Department of Government, Dartmouth College. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Military and National Identity in ChinaFellowship Bio

Anatol Lieven, Senior Associate, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, The Times (London). (Senior Fellow,1995-96)
Ukraine and Russia: A Fraternal Rivalry.

Ronald Linden, Professor of Political Science and Director, Center for Russian and East European Studies, University of Pittsburgh. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
The Price of Eastern Europe's Attempt to Join Europe.

Robert S. Litwak, Director of International Studies, Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars. (Executive Fellow, 1995-96)
U.S. Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold War Era: Strategies toward "Rogue" States.

David Little, Professor of Religion, Ethnicity and International Conflict, Harvard Divinity School. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89)
The Legal and Moral Dilemmas of Safeguarding Human Rights During Armed Conflict. Fellowship Bio

Nancy Lubin, President, JNA Associates. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
Ethnic Conflict, Economic Development, and Environmental Change in Uzbekistan and Other Former Soviet Central Asian Republics.

Princeton Lyman, Executive Director, Global Interdependence Initiative, the Aspen Institute, Washington, DC. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
The United States' Role in South Africa's Transition to Democracy. Fellowship Bio

Bernard Lynch, Department of Foreign Affairs, Australia. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
The United States and Iran: Exploring New Approaches to Relations. Fellowship Bio

Yuri Maltsev, Department of Economics, Carthage College. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
Easing the Trauma of the Soviet Union's Transition to a Market-Based Economy.

Jack Maresca, President, Business Humanitarian Forum Association; former U.S. Ambassador to OSCE. (Guest Scholar, 1994-95)
War in the Caucasus: A Proposal for Settlement of the Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh.

Jamsheed Marker, Diplomat in Residence, Eckerd College. (Distinguished Fellow, 1989-90)
The Negotiations Leading to the Geneva Agreement on the Withdrawal of Soviet Forces from Afghanistan.

Michael J. Matheson, Visiting Professor of Law, George Washington University formerly principal deputy legal advisor, U.S. Department of State. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Armed Conflict and International Law in the Post-Cold War Period. Fellowship Bio

Philip Mattar, President, Palestinian American Research Center.  (Senior FEllow, 2002-03; Guest SCholar 2003-04)

Palestinian Missed Opportunities.  Fellowship Bio

David H. P. Maybury-Lewis, Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University. (Distinguished Fellow, 1989-90; Senior Fellow, 2001)
Ethnicity in the Americas: The Indian Question. (1989)

The New World Dilemma: Indigenous Peoples and the State of the Americas (2001).  Fellowship Bio

Cynthia McClintock, Professor of Political Science, George Washington University. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
Revolutionary Movements in Latin America: El Salvador's FMLN and Peru's Shining Path.

Myres McDougal, Sterling Professor Emeritus of Law, Yale University. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89)
The Relationship between International Law and Interdependencies in the World Community.

Capt. Paul F. McLaughlin, United States Navy Chaplain Corps. (Navy Fellow, 2001-2002)
The Chaplain's Evolving Role in Peace and Humanitarian Relief Operations. Fellowship Bio

Denis McLean, former Ambassador of New Zealand to the United States. (Distinguished Fellow, 1994-95)
Peacekeeping Operations.

Julie Mertus, Assistant Professor, School of International Service, American University. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
The Imprint of Kosovo on International Law: Coercive Diplomacy, Humanitarian Intervention, and Secession. Fellowship Bio

Vernon Mendis, former Permanent Representative of Sri Lanka to the United Nations. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
How the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Can Assist with Conflict Management in the Region.

John Menzies, Former Ambassador of the United States to Bosnia. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91; Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Dayton Peace Agreement and Balkan Regional Stability. (1997-98)

Gwendolyn Mikell, Professor of Sociology, Georgetown University. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
Gender and Peacebuilding During African Political Transitions.

Georgiy Mirsky, Professor and Senior Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO), Moscow. (Visiting Fellow, 1991-92)
Changes in Soviet Foreign Relations and Prospects for International Peace.

Raja Mohan, Research Associate, Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, India. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
Security Issues between India and Pakistan: Prospects for Confidence Building Measures and Force Reduction.

Bradford Morse, former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives and Under Secretary General of the UN. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-88)
The Relationship of Economic Development to International Peace.

Ahmad Moussalli, Department of Political Studies, American University of Beirut. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Individual Liberty, Civil Society and Limited Government in Popular Islam vs. the Authoritarianism of the Islamic State. Fellowship Bio

Satya Nandan, former Under Secretary-General of the United Nations for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea; former Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Government of Fiji. (Visiting Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
The Role of Mediators in Complex International Negotiations.

Andrew Natsios, Administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development. (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
The Great North Korean Famine: Famine, Politics, and Foreign Policy. Fellowship Bio

Herman Nickel, former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa. (Distinguished Fellow, 1989-90)
Political Conflict, Economic Interdependence, and Peace in Southern Africa.

Col. Howard A. Olsen, United States Army.(Army Peace Fellow, 1998-99)
Closing the Gap between Civilian and Military Implementation: Senior Military Leadership in Peace Operations. Fellowship Bio

Mancur Olson, deceased. Formerly Professor of Economics, University of Maryland. (Distinguished Fellow, 1990-91)
The Causes of International Conflict and Cooperation.

Oyeleye Oyediran, Department of Political Science, University of Lagos. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Democracy vs. Military Authoritarianism in Nigeria. Fellowship Bio

Arjuna Parakrama, Co-Director of the Centre for Policy Alternatives and Senior Lecturer at the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
Resisting the Crossfire: The Dual Identity of Border Village Communities in Sri Lanka's Ethnic War. Fellowship Bio

Chan Bong Park, Ministry of National Reconciliation, Republic of Korea. (Guest Scholar, 1996-97)
Transitional Justice and Korean Unification.

Gramoz Pashko, Economist; formerly Deputy Prime Minister of Albania. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Albanians and Balkan Security.

Brenda Pearson, formerly senior political analyst with the International Crisis Group. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Bridging the Gap between Ethnic Albanians and Macedonians. Fellowship Bio

Don Peretz, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, State University of New York at Binghamton. (Visiting Fellow, 1991-92)
Palestinians, Refugees, and the Middle East Peace Process.

Yoram Peri, Professor of Communication, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
The Israeli Military and the Peace Process. Fellowship Bio

Robert Perito, former Deputy Director, International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP), U.S. Department of Justice. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
The American Experience with Policing Peace. Fellowship Bio

Vesna Pesic, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to Mexico. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Preparing the Ground for War in Serbia, 1987-1992.

Violeta Petroska-Beska, Professor of Psychology, University of Sts. Cyril and Methodius, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
Education for Interculturalism: Learning to Live Together in a Multicultural Society. Fellowship Bio

Andrew Pierre, Adjunct Professor, School of Foreign Service and Senior Associate, Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University. (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
NATO’s Enlargement Beyond the Visegrad Three. Fellowship Bio

John Prendergast, Co-Director of the Africa Program, International Crisis Group, Washington, D.C. (Executive Fellow, 1996-97)
Managing Conflict in the Horn of Africa.

Dana Priest, The Washington Post. (Guest Scholar, 2001-2002)
Civil-Military Relations in the Formulation and Execution of American Foreign Policy. Fellowship Bio

Robin Ranger, Arms Control Analyst, Washington, D.C. (Peace Fellow, 1988-90)
Ensuring Compliance with START and Other Proposed Arms Control Agreements.

Amina Rasul-Bernardo, Research Fellow, Sycip Policy Center (Manila). (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Autonomy or Federalism: Self-Rule for Philippine Muslims. Fellowship Bio

Peter Reddaway, Professor of Political Science, George Washington University. (Distinguished Fellow, 1993-94)
The Tragedy of Russia's Reforms: Market Bolshevism against Democracy.

John Reinhardt, former U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, and Director of the U.S. Information Agency. (Distinguished Fellow, 1988-89)
How Governmental Communication with Foreign Publics Can Help Reduce 0International Tension and Conflict.

The Hon. Bill Richardson, Kissinger McLarty Associates. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Energy Dimensions of U.S. Relations with North Korea. Fellowship Bio

Indar Rikhye, Founder and President, International Peace Academy. (Visiting Distinguished Fellow, 1990-91)
Making UN Peacekeeping More Effective.

Ruzica Rosandic, Department of Psychology, University of Belgrade. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Goodwill Classroom: Conflict Resolution and Human Rights Training in Educational Policy. Fellowship Bio

Eugene Rostowdeceased. Formerly Dean, School of Law, Yale University; Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs; and Director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. (Distinguished Fellow, 1990-92)
Aggression and Self-Defense.

Donald Rothchild, Department of Political Science, University of California, Davis. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Pressures and Incentives for Cooperation: the Management of Ethnic and Regional Conflicts in Africa.

Robert Rothstein, Harvey Picker Distinguished Professor of International Relations, Colgate University. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
Why Emerging Democracies in the Developing World Thrive or Falter.

Barnett Rubin, Director of Studies, Center of International Cooperation, New York University. (Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
Afghanistan Since the Soviet Withdrawal: International Aid, Reconstruction, and Civil Conflict.

Mohamed Sahnoun, formerly U.N. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Somalia. (Visiting Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
Somalia: The Missed Opportunities.

Mostafa-Elwi Saif, Department of Political Science, Cairo University. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Changing Arab Perceptions of Regional Security.

Abdul Sattar, Foreign Minister, Islamic Republic of Pakistan. (Distinguished Fellow, 1993-94)
The Imperatives of Peace in South Asia.

William Schabas, Director, Irish Centre for Human Rights, National University of Ireland. (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
The Law of Genocide. Fellowship Bio

David Scheffer, Senior Vice President, United Nations Association of the USA; and former U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
U.S. Engagement in the Development of International Criminal Tribunals and in Responding to Atrocities. Fellowship Bio

Jerrold L. Schechter, Chairman, Schechter Communications Corp. (Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Russian Negotiating Behavior: Continuity and Transition.

Erwin Schmidl, Head of Research, Austrian Institute for Military Studies. (Senior Fellow, 1995-96)
The Role of Small and Neutral Countries in Peace Operations.

Paul Schroeder, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Illinois. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
The Development of International Conflict Management Processes, from the 17th Century to the Present.

Eric Schwartz, Visiting Lecturer, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
Policy Responses to Complex Humanitarian Crises: An Interdisciplinary and Integrated Approach. Fellowship Bio

Elaine Sciolino, Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent, The New York Times. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
The Iranian Revolution After Twenty Years. Fellowship Bio

Paul Seabury, Professor of Political Science, University of California at Berkeley. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-88)
Soviet Proxy Governments and the Promotion of Low-Intensity Warfare.

Bereket Habte Selassie, Professor of African and Afro-American Studies, University of North Carolina. (Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
Promoting Peace and Stability in the Horn of Africa through Regional Integration and Economic Cooperation.

Daniel Serwer, Director, Balkans Initiative, U.S. Institute of Peace (since 2000). (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
Regional Security in the Balkans. Bio

Shimon Shamir, Professor of Middle Eastern History, Tel Aviv University, and former Israeli Ambassador to Egypt. (Distinguished Fellow, 1991-92)
People-to-People Contacts and Arab-Israeli Reconciliation.

Jill Shankleman, Director, J. Shankleman Limited, Oxford.  (Senior Fellow, 2003-04)

Does Business Have a Role in PeaceMaking.  Fellowship Bio

Rosalind Shaw, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Tufts University.  (Senior FEllow, 2003-04)

Remembering to Forget: Rituals of Healing and the Work of the Truth and Reconciliation COmmission in Sierra Leone.  Fellowship Bio

Dorothy Shea, Foreign Service Officer, U.S. Department of State. (Guest Scholar, 1998-99)
The South African Truth Commission: The Politics of Reconciliation.

Eugene Shirley, President, Pacem Productions Inc., Los Angeles. (Peace Fellow, 1989-91)
A Comparative and Historical Analysis of Communist States and Parties Since the Bolshevik Revolution.

Mihaly Simai, Director, Institute for World Economics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
The Future of Global Governance: Managing Risk and Change in the International System.

Beth A. Simmons, Department of Political Science, University of California at Berkeley. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Compliance Without Enforcement: The Rule of Law in International Relations.

Masipula Sitholedeceased, Professor of Political and Administrative Studies, University of Zimbabwe. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
Risk Taking in Zimbabwe: The Impact of Mugabe's Policies in Southern Africa. Fellowship Bio

Tamara Sivertseva, Visiting Fellow, The Kroc Institute, Notre Dame University. (Senior Fellow, 1999-2000)
The Quest for National Identity in the North Caucasus. Fellowship Bio

Hazel Smith, Reader in International Relations, University of Warwick (UK). (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
The Contribution of International Assistance to Peaceful Social and Economic Transformation in the DPRK. Fellowship Bio

Marie Smyth, Chief Executive, Institute for Conflict Research, Northern Ireland. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
The Political and Martial Role of Youth in Violently Divided Societies and the Implications for Peace Processes. Fellowship Bio

Henryk Sokalski, Former Assistant Secretary General, United Nations. (Senior Fellow, 2000-2001)
UNPREDEP in Macedonia: A Blueprint for Early Conflict Prevention. Fellowship Bio

Ehud Sprinzakdeceased. Formerly Dean, Lauder School of Government, the Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Dynamics of Political Terrorism: Toward an Evolutionary Theory. Fellowship Bio

Louis B. Sohn, Woodruff Professor of International Law, University of Georgia. (Distinguished Fellow, 1991-92)
Judicial and Other Instruments in the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes.

Galina Starovoitova, deceased. Formerly Member, People's Congress of Deputies, Russian Federation. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Promoting International Cooperation for the Peaceful Resolution of Ethnic Conflicts.

Robert Strausz-Hupé, President Emeritus, Foreign Policy Research Institute. (Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
De Tocqueville's Concept of Democracy and Today's Emerging Democratic Societies.

Warren Strobel, State Department Correspondent, The Washington Times.(Senior Fellow, 1994-95)
Late-Breaking Foreign Policy: The News Media's Influence on Peace Operations.

Rotimi Suberu, Lecturer in Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Federalism and Ethnic Conflict in Nigeria.

Milan Svec, former Czech diplomat. (Peace Fellow, 1989-91)
Gorbachev's Domestic and Foreign Policy Reforms and Soviet-U.S. Relations.

Col. Alan Swain, United States Army. (Army Peace Fellow, 1999-2000)
Applying Lessons Learned from Bosnia to the Current International Peace Operation in Kosovo. Fellowship Bio

Anara Tabyshalieva, Director, Institute for Regional Studies, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic.(Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Kyrgyzstan: The Way to Ethnic and Religious Peace.

Elizabeth Teague, Senior Analyst, the Jamestown Foundation. (Peace Fellow, 1992-93)
Conflict Among Nationalities and Ethnic Minorities in the Former Soviet Union.

Anne Thurston, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Popular Attitudes toward and Dilemmas of Democratization in China.

Saadia Touval, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University. (Peace Fellow, 1993- 94)
State vs. International Mediation: Lessons from Somalia and Yugoslavia.

Jonathan Tucker, Director, CBW Nonproliferation Program, Monterey Institute. (Senior Fellow, 2002-2003)
Biosecurity: The Nexus of Public Health and International Security. Fellowship Bio

Col. Stanley Tunstall, United States Army. (Army Peace Fellow, 2001-2002)
Transnational Organized Crime and Conflict: Strategic Implications for the Military. Fellowship Bio

Col. Barry Tyree, United States Army.  (Army Peace Fellow, 2003-04)

Challenges to Effective Support of Long-Term Stability and Security in Colombia.  Fellowship Bio

Vadim Udalov, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Russian Federation. (Visiting Fellow, 1990-91)
Natural Interest in International Politics: The Case of Soviet-U.S. Relations in the Post-Cold War Era.

Hendrick van der Merwe, deceased. Formerly Senior Consultant, Center for Intergroup Studies, South Africa. (Peace Fellow, 1993-94)
Restitution and the Pursuit of Justice and Peace in the New South Africa.

Max van der Stoel, Former High Commissioner on National Minorities, Organization for Cooperation and Security in Europe. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89)
Prospects for the U.S.-European Alliance to Promote International Peace.

Francisco Villagran de Leon, Ambassador of the Republic of Guatemala to Canada. (Peace Fellow, 1991-92)
Strengthening the Organization of American States to Promote Peace and Security in the Western Hemisphere.

John Wallachdeceased. Formerly Seeds of Peace. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Enemy Has a Face: The Seeds of Peace Experience. Fellowship Bio

Ibrahim Wani, Africa Center for Strategic Studies.(Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
International Adjudication and Other Alternative Modes for Managing International Conflict.

Col. Volney James Warner, United States Army. (Army Peace Fellow, 1996-97)
Peacekeeping in the Balkans.

Ruth Wedgwood, Professor, Yale Law School. (Guest Scholar, 2001-2002)
Unilateralism and the Use of Force. Fellowship Bio

Gabriel Weimann, Department of Communication, University of Haifa (Senior Fellow, 2003-04)

Terror on the Internet: The New Arena, the New Challenges.  Fellowship Bio

Marvin Weinbaum, Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, University of Illinois. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
Markets and Democracy in the Muslim Polity.

Lt. Col. Garland H. Williams, United States Army. (Army Fellow, 2002-2003)
Post-Conflict Reconstruction in Peacekeeping Operations: Redefining the Military Role. Fellowship Bio

Walter Wink, Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Auburn Theological Seminary. (Peace Fellow, 1989-90)
The Effectiveness of Nonviolent Strategies for Social Change, and the Biblical Roots of a Nonviolent Philosophy.

Lawrence Wittner, Professor of History, State University of New York at Albany. (Senior Fellow, 2001-2002)
World Nuclear Disarmament Efforts Since 1971 and Their Policy Implications. Fellowship Bio

Goshu Wolde, former Foreign Minister of Ethiopia. (Peace Fellow, 1988-90)
Regional Efforts to Reduce Conflicts and Increase Cooperation in the Horn of Africa.

Gadi Wolfsfeld, Department of Communication, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 1998-99)
Mobilizing the News Media for Peace.
Fellowship Bio

Oren Yiftachel, Department of Geography, Ben Gurion University. (Senior Fellow, 2003-04)

Spatial Policies and Political (in)Stability: Comparing 'Ethnocratic' Regimes.  Fellowship Bio

David S. Yost, Department of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School. (Senior Fellow, 1996-97)
NATO Transformed: The Alliance's New Roles in International Security.

I. William Zartman, Jacob Blaustein Professor of International Organizations and Conflict Resolution and Director of Conflict
Management, School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University. (Visiting Distinguished Fellow, 1992-93)
Fairness and Justice in International Negotiations Dealing with Environmental Conflict and Political Terrorism. Bio

Idith Zertal, The Hebrew University in Jerusalem. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
The Memory of the Holocaust and the Arab-Israeli Conflict. Fellowship Bio

Igor Zevelev, Professor of Russian Studies, College of International and Security Studies, The George C. Marshall
European Center for Security Studies. (Senior Fellow, 1997-98)
Russia and Its New Diasporas. Fellowship Bio

John Zhao, School of International Service, American University. (Peace Fellow, 1990-91)
China's Foreign Policy and Its Implications for the Future.

Updated: November 1, 2003