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Last Names A - H
Bios are current as of the author's last issue or conference from Social Research |
Last Names I - Q
Last Names R - Z |
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Geneive Abdo is an author and former Tehran correspondent for The Guardian (London).
Pariah Minorities, Vol.70 No.1 (Spring 2003)
Miguel Abensour is professor of political science at the University of Paris. He has published articles on Saint-Just, utopian socialism, and the Frankfort school, and his books include Critique de la Politique (2006) and La Democratie Contre l'Etat: Marx ed le Moment Machiavelien, Suivi de Democratie Sauvage ed Principe D'anarchie (2004).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol.74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
The French Revolution and the Birth of Modernity, Vol.56 No.1 (Spring 1989)
Nasser Abufarha recently completed his doctorate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is currently preparing a book-length work on suicide-terrorism and self-sacrifice in Palestine for publication in the Cultures and Practices of Violence series with Duke University Press.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
C. Fred Alford is Professor of Government and Distinguished Scholar-Teacher at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is author of Whistleblowing: Broken Lives and Organizational Power (2001) and, more recently, Psychology and the Natural Law of Reparation (2006).
Difficult Choices, Vol.74 No.1 (Spring 2007)
Freud and Development, Vol.52 No.1 (Spring 1985)
Robert Adams is the Secretary Emeritus of the Smithsonian Institution, is currently professor of anthropology at the University of California, San Diego. The most recent of his numerous publications is Paths of Fire: An Anthropologists Inquiry into Western Technology (1996).
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Adolfo Aguilar Zinser is a Professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He recently served as Permanent Representative of Mexico to the UN (2002-2003). Mr. Aguilar has been widely published on political and international issues including the following books: Aun Tiembla (Editorial Nueva Imagen, Mexico, 1985); and Compromisos por la Nación (Editorial Plaza y Janés, México, 1996).
Spoke in the conference, Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives (April 2005)
Leila Ahmed is a Professor of Women's Studies and Religion, Harvard Divinity School, Harvard University.
Spoke in the conference, Islam, Private and Public Spheres (December 2002)
Yaman Akdeniz works at the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Faculty of Law, University of Leeds; United Kingdom.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in Post-Communist Europe [Part II], Vol.69 No.1 (Spring 2002)
Hafez Al-Mirazi is the Washington Bureau Chief, Al-Jazeera Television.
Spoke in conference Privacy in Islam: The Public and Private Spheres, Part III (December 2003)
Richard Alba is Distinguished Professor of Sociology at the CUNY Graduate Center.
His current project (with Foner) is a comparative investigation of the incorporation
of immigrants and their children in North America and western Europe.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Anita L. Allen Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law, is the author of Privacy Law (1999). She has also published numerous articles on topics that include genetic privacy, constitutional privacy, women and privacy, and affirmative action.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol.68 No.1 (Spring 2001)
Jessica Allina-Pisano is an Associate Professor at the School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa. Her publications
include The Post-Soviet Potemkin Village: Politics and Property Rights in the Black Earth (2008) as well as articles in numerous journals and chapters in edited volumes.
Russia Today, Vol.76 No.1 (Spring 2009)
Farhana Ali, a Policy Analyst at the RAND Corporation, studies patterns of global terrorism, focusing on ideological drivers and motivations of various terrorist and extremist groups. She advises the United States and other governments on Islam and the root causes of suicide. Ali is a graduate of the George Washington University, where she studied with Jerrold Post.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
Eric Alterman currently writes the "Stop the Presses" media column for The Nation and the "Altercation" Weblog (www.altercation.msnbc.com) for MSNBC.com. He has been a contributing editor to, or columnist for: Worth, Rolling Stone, Elle, and many other publications. His book Sound & Fury: The Making of the Punditocracy (1992 2000), won the 1992 George Orwell Award. He is also the author of the New York Times national best seller What Liberal Media? The Truth About Bias and the News (2003).
Speaker and author for the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses, Vol.71 No.4 (Winter 2004)
Al Alverez is a poet, novelist, literary critic, anthologist, and author of many nonfiction books on topics ranging from suicide, divorce, and dreams, to poker, North Sea oil, and mountaineering. His most recent book is an autobiography, Where Did It All Go Right? (2000). He is a frequent contributor to The New York Review of Books.
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Jon Anderson is Professor of Anthropology, Catholic University
Speaker and author for the conference, Islam, Private and Public Spheres, Vol.70 No.2 (Fall 2003)
Kenneth Anderson is Professor of Law at Washington College of Law, American University, is the founder and former Director of the Human Rights Watch Arms Division. He was the legal editor for Crimes of War: What the Public Needs to Know (Eds. Gutman and Rieff. 1999) and is the author of many articles.
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No.4 (Winter 2002)
Mary B. Anderson, Executive Director of CDA Collaborative Learning Projects, has worked in international development
and humanitarian assistance
for over 40 years. She is author of Do
No Harm: How Aid Supports Peace--or War (1999), a book that helps aid workers deal
with some of the complications of working
in conflict zones.
Difficult Choices, Vol.74 No.1 (Spring 2007)
Arjun Appadurai serves as Senior Advisor for Global Initiatives at The New School in New York City, where he also holds a Distinguished Professorship as the John Dewey Professor in the Social Sciences. He has authored numerous books and scholarly articles including Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger (Duke University Press, 2006) and Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization (University of Minnesota Press, 1996).
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part I] (October 2008)
Also spoke in the conference, Their America: The United States in the Eyes of the Rest of the World (October 2004)
David Apter is Henry J. Heinz II Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Sociology. His recent publications include “Structure, Contingency and Choice” (in Keates and Scott 2001) and “An African Tragedy” (in Dissent 2002).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Andrew Arato is Dorothy Hart Hirshon Professor of Sociology and Co-chair of the Committee for the Study of Democracy at the New School University’s Graduate Faculty. He is the author of Civil Society, Constitution and Legitimacy (2000).
Speaker and author for the conference, Marx Today, Vol.45 No.4 (Winter 1978)
Hannah Arendt taught at the University of California at Berkeley, Princeton University, and the University of Chicago, and was University Professor at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research from 1968 until her death in 1975. Her books include The Origins of Totalitarianism (1968), The Human Condition (1958), On Revolution (1963), Eichmann in Jerusalem (1964), Between Past and Future (1968), Men in Dark Times (1968), and The Life of the Mind (1975).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Part II, Vol.74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Part I, Vol.74 No.3 (Fall 2007)
Hannah Arendt, the Origins of Totalitarianism: Fifty Years Later, Vol.69 No.2 (Summer 2002)
Elliot Aronson is Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Author of The Social Animal (2008, 10 ed.) and Mistakes Were Made (But Not By Me) (2007), among others, he is the recipient of distinguished research awards from the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Psychological Association, and the Association of Scientific Psychology.
Disasters: Recipes and Remedies, Vol.75 No.3 (Fall 2008)
Talal Asad is a Professor of Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center.
Spoke in the conference, Privacy in Islam: The Public and Private Spheres [Part III] (December, 2002)
Selected Essays, Vol.70 No.2 (Summer 2003)
Graduate Faculty Issue, Vol.61 No.1 (Spring 1994)
Anders Åslund is a Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute and an adjunct professor at Georgetown University. He is the author of nine books, including How Ukraine Became a Market Economy and Democracy (2009) and Russia’s Capitalist Revolution: Why Market Reform Succeeded and Democracy Failed (2007).
Russia Today, Vol.76 No.1 (Spring 2009)
Aleida Assmann has been Professor of English Literature and Literary Theory at the University of Konstanz since 1993. She has researched and published in the fields of history of media, literary anthropology,
and cultural memory.
Collective Memory and Collective Identity, Vol.75 No.1 (Spring 2008)
Shlomo Aviner is Professor of Political Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, was a member of the Egyptian-Israeli Commission, which negotiated the Cultural, Scientific and Educational Agreement between Egypt and Israel in 1979. In 1996 he received the Israel Prize, the country’s highest civilian decoration. His most recent book is an intellectual biography of Theodore Herzl (in Hebrew).
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I Vol.76 No.3 (Fall 2009)
Susanne Baer is Professor of Law, Humboldt University, Berlin.
Spoke in the conference, Privacy in Post-Communist Europe, Part II (March 2001)
Joe Bailey is Director of Graduate Studies, Kingston University; United Kingdom.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in Post-Communist Europe [Part II], Vol.69 No.1 (Spring 2002)
Étienne Balibar was born in 1942. He is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Paris 10 Nanterre and Distinguished Professor of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine. His most recent books in English include Politics and the Other Scenes (2002) and We, the People of Europe? Reflections on Transnational Citizenship (2004).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol.74 No.3 (Fall 2007)
Leonard Barkan is the Samuel Rudin Professor of the Humanities at New York University, Director of the New York Institute for the Humanities and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is wine editor of Gambero Rosso, and author, most recently, of Transforming Passion: Ganymede and the Erotics of Humanism (1991).
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
Christian Barry is Editor of Ethics & International Affairs. He formerly directed the program on Justice and the World Economy at the Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs, and has served as a consultant and contributing author to several of the United Nations Development Program's Human Development Reports. His recent publications include "Understanding and Evaluating the Contribution Principle," "Redistribution," and (with Thomas Pogge, eds.) Global Institutions and Responsibilities: Achieving Global Justice (Blackwell).
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Reid Basher is Senior Coordinator of the Inter-Agency and Policy Coordination Unit in the UN International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, studies the interaction of science, policy, and applications practice concerning climate risk and disasters, early warning and the management of seasonal variability, and adaptation to climate change.
Disasters: Recipes and Remedies, Vol.75 No.3 (Fall 2008)
Gary Bass is Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University. He is the author of Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals (2000). A former reporter for The Economist, he has written for the New York Times, Washington Post, New Republic, and other publications.
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No.4 (Winter 2002)
Markus Baumanns is Executive Vice President of the Ebelin and Gerd Bucerius ZEIT Foundation. He is also Chairman of the Executive Board of Bucerius Law School. He is a frequent speaker in Germany and abroad on reforming German and European public higher education. He has published extensively on the reform of higher education in Germany and the internationalization of legal education in Germany.
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part II, Vol. 76 No. 3 (Fall 2009)
Nonthematic Issue, Vol.34 No.3 (Autumn 1967)
Ahmed Bawa is a Distinguished Lecturer in Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College, City University of New York; former Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Research, University of KwaZulu-Natal.
Speaker and author for the conference, South Africa: The Second Decade, Vol.72 No.3 (Fall 2005)
Gordon Bazemore, Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice and Director of the Community Justice Institute at Florida Atlantic University, is currently Principal Investigator of the Balanced and Restorative Justice Project funded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Jean Philippe Béja is Research Director at CNRS/CERI. He holds degrees from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris (IEP), the University of Paris VII (Chinese), the Centre de Formation des Journalistes (CFJ), the University of Liaonning (Chinese Literature) and a PhD in Asian Studies from University Paris VII. He was Scientific Director of the Centre d'Etudes Français sur la Chine Contemporaine (in Hong Kong) from 1993 to 1997 and Chief Editor of China Perspectives and Perspectives chinoises. He is currently a member of the Editorial Board of China Perspectives and Perspectives chinoises. He supervises PhD dissertations at IEP and at Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Robert M. Berdahl became president of the Association of American Universities (AAU) in May 2006. Prior to this position, Berdahl served as chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley from 1997 to 2004. Prior to going to Berkeley, Berdahl served as president of The University of Texas at Austin from 1993 to 1997.
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I, (October 2008)
Jerry Berman is founder and Executive Director of the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) and President of the Internet Education Foundation. He also chairs the 120-organization Advisory Committee to the Congressional Internet Caucus.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol.68 No.1 (Spring 2001)
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Richard Bernstein is Vera List Professor of Philosophy at the New School University. His research focuses on American pragmatism, social and political philosophy, critical theory and Anglo-American philosophy. He is the author of many books, including: Radical Evil: A Philosophic Interrogation, (Polity, 2002); Freud and the Legacy of Moses, (Cambridge University Press, 1998); Hannah Arendt and the Jewish Question, (The MIT Press, 1996).
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Hannah Arendt, the Origins of Totalitarianism: Fifty Years Later, Vol.69 No.2 (Summer 2002)
Philosophy and Politics, Hannah Arendt, Vol.57 No.1 (Spring 1990)
Kent C. Berridge is the James Olds Collegiate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience in the Psychology Department and Neuroscience Program at the University of Michigan.
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Virginia Berridge is Professor of History at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Her publications include Opium and the People, republished and revised edition (1999); AIDS in the UK: The Making of Policy, 1981-1994 (1996); and Health and Society in Britain since 1939 (1999).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Kurt Biedenkopf is former Prime
Minister of the Free State of Saxony and
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
the Hertie School of Governance. He
is the founding President of Dresden
International University and Chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the Hertie School
of Governance.
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part II] Vol. 76 No. 3 (Fall 2009)
Akeel Bilgrami is Johnsonian Professor of Philosophy and Director of The Heyman Center for the Humanities at Columbia University. He has published a book in the Philosophy of Language and Mind in 1992 called Belief and Meaning (Blackwell) and another book published in 2006 called Self-Knowledge and Resentment (Harvard University Press). He has also published various articles in Philosophy of Mind as well as in Political and Moral Psychology.
Speaker in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part II], (October 2008)
Peg Birmingham, Professor of Philosophy at DePaul University, is the author of Hannah Arendt and Human Rights: The Predicament of Common Responsibility (2006) and coeditor of Communism: Between Ethics and Politics (with van Haute, 1995). Her articles and book chapters on Hannah Arendt include “Holes of Oblivion: The Banality of Radical Evil,” in Feminist Philosophy and the Problem of Evil (Scott, ed., 2006).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol.74 No.3 (Fall 2007)
Maurice Bloch is currently professor of anthropology at the University of London, has also held the posts of Convener of the Anthropology Department at the London School of Economics and Associate Research Fellow at the Centre D'epistemologie Appliquee Ecole Polytechnique in Paris. His newest publication is How We Think They Think: Anthropological Studies in Cognition, Memory and Literacy (1998).
Spoke in the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, (November 1998)
Mia Bloom is an assistant professor in the School of International and Public Affairs at the University of Georgia in Athens and the author of Dying to Kill: The Allure of Suicide Terror (2005, 2007) and Living Together After Ethnic Killing (with Licklider, 2007). Bloom is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations. She regularly appears on CNN, Fox News, CSPAN, NBC Nightly News, and MTV.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
Baruch S. Blumberg is a 1976 Nobel laureate, is vice president of the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia and university professor of medicine and anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Speaker and author for the conference, In Time of Plague: The History and Social Consequences of Lethal Epidemic Disease, Vol.55 No.3 (Autumn 1988)
Lawrence Bobo is Professor of Sociology and Director of the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University. He is the author of many books including: Urban Inequality: Evidence from Four Cities (co-author with Alice O'Connor, Russell Sage Foundation, 2001); Racialized Politics: The Debate on Racism in America (co-author with David Pears, University of Chicago Press, 2000);and Prismatic Metropolis: Inequality in Los Angeles (editor, Russell Sage Foundation, 2000).
Fairness: Its Role in Our Live, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Sophie Body-Gendrot is Professor of Political Science and American Studies, founder and Director of the Center for Urban Studies in the English-speaking World at the Université Sorbonne-Paris IV, and a member of the Commission Nationale de déontologie sur la sécurité. Her books include Violence in Europe: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives (2007).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Richard J. Bonnie is John S. Battle Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law and Director of the university’s Institute of Law, Psychiatry, and Public Policy. Professor Bonnie writes and teaches in the fields of criminal law and procedure, mental health law, bioethics, and public health law.
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Michel Bonnin is a historian at the Centre d’études sur la Chine moderne et contemporaine of the Ecole des Hautes études en sciences sociales. He has written extensively on the Chinese pro-democracy movement, and just completed a book on the urbanized youth generation entitled La generation perdue (The Lost Generation), Paris, Editions de l’Ecole des hautes etudes en sciences socials, 2004. He has been the director of the French Centre on Contemporary China in Hong Kong, and is a member of the editorial board of China Perspectives.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
W. James Booth is Professor of Political Science and Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. His most recent publications
include Communities of Memory: On Witness, Identity, and Justice (2006), “The Unforgotten. Memories of Justice” in American Political Science Review (2001), and “Communities of Memory: On Identity, Memory and Debt” in American Political Science Review (1999).
Collective Memory and Collective Identity, Vol.75 No.1 (Spring 2008)
David Boyum is a public policy consultant in New York City.
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Robert D. Bullard is the Edmund Asa Ware Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Director of the Environmental Justice Resource
Center at Clark Atlanta University. He is the author of 14 books, most recently Deadly Waiting Game Beyond Hurricane Katrina: Government Response,
Unnatural Disasters, and African Americans (forthcoming 2009).
Disasters: Recipes and Remedies, Vol.75 No.3 (Fall 2008)
Allan M. Brandt is associate professor of the history of medicine and science at Harvard University, is the author of No Magic Bullet: A Social History of Venereal Disease in the United States since 1880 (1985).
Speaker and author for the conference, In Time of Plague: The History and Social Consequences of Lethal Epidemic Disease, Vol.55 No.3 (Autumn 1988)
Breyten Breytenbach is a novelist born in South Africa and now living in Paris, wrote True Confessions of an Albino Terrorist (1985). His most recent novel is Memory of Snow and of Dust (1989).
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Stephen B. Bright is President and Senior Counsel at the Southern Center for Human Rights, a non-governmental organization that provides legal representation to people facing the death penalty and to prisoners in cases involving claims of cruel and unusual conditions of confinement. He received the American Bar Association's Thurgood Marshall Award in 1998.
Speaker and author for the conference, Punishment: The U.S. Record(November 2006)
Dan W. Brock is the Frances Glessner Lee Professor of Medical Ethics in the Department of Social Medicine and Director of the Division of Medical Ethics at the Harvard Medical School. He is also Director of the Harvard Program in Ethics and Health. His books include From Chance to Choice: Genetics and Justice (with Buchanan, Daniels and Wikler, 2000).
Difficult Choices, Vol.74 No.1 (Spring 2007)
Paula Bruening is Staff Counsel for the Center for Democracy and Technology, where her work focuses on privacy and the First Amendment.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol.68 No.1 (Spring 2001)
Sanford Budick is director of the Center for Literary Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His most recent book is The Dividing Muse: Images of Sacred Disjunction in Milton's Poetry (1985).
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Robert Bullard is the Ware Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Director of the Environmental Justice Resource Center at Clark Atlanta University. He is the author of fourteen books and his book, Dumping in Dixie: Race, Class and Environmental Quality (Westview Press, 2000), is a standard text in the environmental justice field.
Speaker and author for the conference, Disasters: Recipes and Remedies (November 2007)
Craig Calhoun is President of the Social Science Research Council and University Professor of the Social Sciences at New York University. He is the author of the prizewinning Neither Gods Nor Emperors: Students and the Struggle for Democracy in China (1994) and other books, including Lessons of Empire (2005), and editor-in-chief of the Oxford Dictionary of the Social Sciences.
Speaker and author for the conference, A Disquisition on Civil Society, Vol.61 No.2 (Summer 1994)
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part II], Vol. 76 No. 3 (Fall 2009)
Matt Cartmill is professor of biological anthropology and anatomy at Duke University Medical Center. He is the author of Significant Others (1995) and Reinventing Anthropology" (1994).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
José Casanova is Professor of Sociology and Senior Fellow at the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs at Georgetown University. He has published widely on sociological theory, migration, and globalization. His critically acclaimed Public Religions in the Modern World (University of Chicago Press, 1994) was recipient of the SSSR Distinguished Book Award. He served as Professor of Sociology at The New School for Social Research from 1987 to 2007.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case , Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Civil Society Revisited, Vol.68 No.4 (Winter 2001)
Democracy, Vol.50 No.4 (Winter 1983)
Stanley Cavell is Walter M. Cabot Professor of Aesthetics and the General Theory of Value at Harvard University. His most recent book is Conditions Handsome and Unhandsome: The Constitution of Emersonian Perfectionism (1990).
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Katayoun Chamany is a faculty member in the Science, Technology, and Society program of Eugene Lang College, The New School. She uses a sociopolitical approach to teach courses in the area of infectious
diseases, cell biology, and genetics.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Yuen-Ying Chan is an ward winning journalist and reporter for the New York Daily News; established the Journalism and Media Studies Centre at The University of Hong Kong.
Speaker and author for the conference, Their America: The U.S. in the Eyes of the Rest of the World, Vol.72 No.4 (Winter 2005)
David L. Chappell is Irene & Julian Rothbaum Professor of History at the University of Oklahoma. He is author of A Stone of Hope: Prophetic Religion and the Death of Jim Crow (University of North Carolina Press, 2003) and Inside Agitators: White Southerners in the Civil Rights Movement (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996). He was a Fulbright Lecturer in Moscow in l993. He has also written for The Nation, Books and Culture, In These Times, Historically Speaking, Newsday, The Washington Post, African American Review, World Policy Journal, Sekai (Tokyo), Tempo (Rio de Janeiro), and The New York Times.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Soumya Chattopadhyay is a Senior Research Analyst in the Global Economy and Development and Foreign Policy Programs at the Brookings Institution and a doctoral student at the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland.
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Wang Chunguang, of the Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, is himself of peasant origin. He has done extensive work on migrations, particularly a book on the Zhejiang village, the Wenzhou community in Peking. He has also worked on Wenzhou people in Europe. At forty, he is one of the best specialists on migrations at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Lee Clarke is Associate Professor of Sociology at Rutgers University. He is author of Acceptable Risk? (1989), Mission Improbable (1999) and Worst Cases: Terror & Catastrophe in the Popular Imagination (2006). He is currently writing about problems of science, warnings, and political engagement.
Disasters: Recipes and Remedies, Vol.75 No.3 (Fall 2008)
Todd R. Clear is Distinguished Professor of Criminal Justice at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, The City University of New York. His books are Controlling the Offender in the Community (with V. O'Leary), Harm in American Penology, The Community Justice Ideal (with David Karp) and American Corrections (with G. Cole).
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Juliet Clutton-Brock is a member of the Department of Zoology at The Natural History Museum in London. She is the editor of the Journal of Zoology and recently published "Origins of the dog: Domestication and early history" in James Serpell, editor, The Domestic Dog (1995).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Bruce M. Cohen is President and Psychiatrist-in-Chief at McLean Hospital. He is also Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and head of the Harvard Medical School Department of Psychiatry at McLean Hospital. Dr. Cohen is also Director of the McLean Brain Imaging Program, including the Brain Imaging Center and Sleep Disorders Center.
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Eric Cohen is Director of the Bio-technology and American Democracy program at the Ethics and Public Policy Center and Editor of The New Atlantis.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Political Economics, Vol.39 No.1 (Spring 1972)
Jean Cohen is Professor of Political Science at Columbia University. She is the author of Class and Civil Society: The Limits of Marxian Critical Theory (1982) and co-author of Civil Society and Political Theory (1992). Her latest book Sex, Privacy, and the Constitution: Dilemmas of Regulating Intimacy, is forthcoming in 2002.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol. 68 No. 1 (Spring 2001)
Social Movements, Vol.52 No.4 (Winter 1985)
Marx Today, Vol.45 No.4 (Winter 1978)
Michael Cohen is Director of the New School's International Affairs Program. He was a Visiting Fellow of the International. Center for Advanced Studies at New York Universty, and is a former Senior Advisor to World Bank Vice President for Environmentally Sustainable Development. He is co-editor of Preparing the Urban Future and The Human Face of the Urban Environment and author of Urban Policy and Economic Development: An Agenda for the 1990s. He is President of the Board, International Institute for Environment and Development-Latin America.
Spoke in the conference, Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, (April 2005)
Jonathan Cole is the John Mitchell Mason Professor of the University at Columbia University, where he was Provost and Dean of Faculties from 1989-2003. His publications in the sociology of science, science policy, and higher education include The Great American University: Its Rise to Preeminence, Its Threatened Future
(2010).
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part II], Vol. 76 No. 3 (Fall 2009)
Speaker and author for the conference, Faces, Vol.67 No.1 (Spring 2000)
Juan Cole is Professor of History at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His current research focuses on the history of al-Qaeda and Egyptian groups, as well as groups in Pakistan and the Taliban. He also has an expertise in Shiite Islam, the subject of his most recent book, Sacred Space and Holy War (2002).
Speaker and author for the conference, Selected Essays, Vol.70 No.2 (Summer 2003)
Rita Colwell, Chairman of Canon U.S. Life Sciences, Inc., also serves as Distinguished University Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, and on the faculty of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
William E. Connolly is Krieger-Eisenhower Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. His most recent books include Capitalism and Christianity, American Style (2008) and A World of Becoming (2010).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Gordon Conway is President of the Rockefeller Foundation and was previously Vice Chancellor at the University of Sussex as well as Director of the Sustainable Agriculture Programme at the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED). His published works include After the Green Revolution: Sustainable Agriculture for Development (1990).
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
Vincent Crapanzano is Distinguished Professor of Comparative Literature and Anthropology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, has written extensively on trance, possession, ecstasy, and mental illness. His books include Hermes’ Dilemma and Hamlet’s Desire: On the Epistemology of Interpretation (1992), and Serving the Word: From the Pulpit to the Bench (1999).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Vicki Croke is the "Animal Beat" columnist for The Boston Globe. She is currently writing The Modern Ark: Zoos Past, Present, and Future (Scribner, 1997).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
John T. Curtin is a Senior U.S. District Judge, Western District of New York. Among his most notable cases are the Love Canal case, the Buffalo school desegregation case, and the Donald "Sly" Green criminal drug case. He is the author of "From the Bench: A System that Works" (in Litigation, 1999) and "Drug Policy Alternatives - A Response from the Bench," (forthcoming, Fordham Urban Law Journal).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Hamid Dabashi is Professor and Chair of the Department of Middle East and Asian Languages and Cultures and Director of Graduate Studies at the Center for Comparative Literature and Society, Columbia University.
Speaker and author for the conference, Faces, Vol.67 No.1 (Spring 2000)
E. Valentine Daniel is Professor of Anthropology at Columbia University and director of Columbia University's Southern Asian Institute. Recent publications include: Fluid Signs: Being a Person the Tamil Way (1984) Co-edited with Geoffrey Peck, Culture/Contexture: Essays in Anthropology and Literary Study (1986), Charred Lullabies: Chapters in an Anthropography of Violence (1997).
Speaker and author for the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses, Vol.71 No.4 (Winter 2004)
Sheila Greeve Davaney is Program Officer for Religion at the Ford Foundation, is Harvey H. Potthoff Professor of Christian Theology Emeritus at the Iliff School of Theology. Her books include Pragmatic Historicism: A Theology for the Twenty-First Century (2000).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Katie Davis is a doctoral student and research assistant at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Her research focuses on adolescents’ psychosocial development.
Fraud, Vol.75 No.4 (Winter 2008)
James Davison Hunter is LaBrosse-Levinson Distinguished Professor of Religion, Culture, and Social Theory at the University of Virginia. Most recently, he published The Death of Character: Moral Education in an Age without Good or Evil (Basic Books, 2000) and Is There A Culture War? A Dialogue on Values and American Public Life with Alan Wolfe (Brookings Institution Press, 2006). In 1988 he received the Distinguished Book Award from the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion for Evangelicalism: The Coming Generation (University Of Chicago Press, 1993). In 1991 he was the recipient of the Gustavus Myers Award for the Study of Human Rights for Articles of Faith; Articles of Peace. In 2005, he won the Richard M. Weaver Prize for Scholarly Letters.
Speaker and author for the conference, What's Left, What's Right?, Vol.60 No.3 (Fall 1993)
Alexandra Délano is a postdoctoral fellow at the New School for Social Research. She is the author of “From Limited to Active Engagement: Mexico’s Emigration Policies from a Foreign Policy Perspective (2000-2006)” (in International Migration Review 2009).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Frans de Waal is the C.H. Candler Professor of Primate Behavior at Emory University and director of the Living Links Center, Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center. His publications include Animal Social Intelligence, Culture and Individualized Societies (co-authored with P. L. Tyack, Harvard University Press, 2003); Tree of Origin: What Primate Behavior Can Tell Us about Human Social Evolution (Harvard University Press, 2001); Natural Conflict Resolution (University of California Press, 2000); and Bonobo: The Forgotten Ape (University of California Press, 1997) His research is pursued with chimpanzees, bonobos, several macaque species, and capuchin monkeys. His current research focuses on cultural learning, behavioral economics, empathy and communication.
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Daniel C. Dennett is Co-Director for the Center for Cognitive Studies and is Austin B. Fletcher Professor of Philosophy at Tufts University. He has also taught at U.C. Irvine from 1965 to 1971. He has received two Guggenheim Fellowships, a Fulbright Fellowship, and a Fellowship at the Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Science. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1987. He is the author of many books including Breaking the Spell (Viking, 2006) and Freedom Evolves (Viking Penguin, 2003). His first book, Content and Consciousness, appeared in 1969.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious–Secular Divide: The U.S. Case (March 2009)
Cora Diamond is William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. Her most recent work is The Realistic Spirit: Wittgenstein, Philosophy, and the Mind (1991).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Assia Djebar is Professor of French and Francophone Studies at New York University, a filmmaker, and one of North-Africa's best-known and most widely acclaimed writers. In her books Djebar has explored the struggle for social emancipation and the Muslim woman's world in its complexities. Her publications include Ces voix qui m’assiègent: En marge de ma francophonie, So Vast the Prison, and Women of Algiers in Their Apartment. Her novel, Strasbourg Nights, is due Fall 2002.
Speaker at the conference, Islam: The Public and Private Spheres (December 2002)
Richard E. Doblin is founder and president of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psyche-delic Studies. His publications include "Leary’s Concord Prison Experiment: A 34-Year Follow-up Study" in the Journal of Psychoactive Drugs (1998).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Wendy Doniger is Mircea Eliade Distinguished Service Professor of History of Religions in the Divinity School at the University of Chicago. Among her forthcoming publications are The Bed Trick: Myths of Sexual Masquerade (U. Chicago) and The Implied Spider: Politics and Theology in Myth (Columbia).
Social Research at Seventy, Vol.71 No.3 (Fall 2004)
Pariah Minorities, Vol.70 No.1 (Spring 2003)
Faces, Vol.67 No.1 (Spring 2000)
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
John J. Donohue III is the Leighton Homer Surbeck Professor of Law at Yale University. His recent major articles include "Uses and Abuses of Empirical Evidence in the Death Penalty Debate" (with Wolfers, 2005), and "The Impact of Legalized Abortion on Crime" (with Levitt, 2001).
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Mary Douglas taught anthropology at the University of London, Northwestern University, and Princeton. Her most recent book is How Institutions Think (1986).
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Mark Dow is author of American Gulag: Inside US Immigration Prisons (2004). He lectures in English at Hunter College and the New York University School of Continuing and Professional Studies.
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Andre du Toit is Emeritus Professor of Political Studies at the University of Cape Town. His research interests are: Intellectual history of South African political thought and traditions; political ethics, ideologies and discourse; philosophical reflections on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission; the narrative interpretation of political violence in South Africa. His recent publications include Truth versus Justice (Princeton U.P, 2000).
Spoke in the conference , Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I (October 2008)
Steven B. Duke is a Professor of Law at Yale University. He has written widely on the problems of drug addiction and prohibition. He has published, with Albert Gross, America’s Longest War: Rethinking Our Tragic Crusade Against Drugs (1993). He currently practices and writes in the area of criminal law.
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
John Eatwell is former Economic Adviser to Neil Kinnock, a member of the House of Lords. He is a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Cambridge and President of Queens College.
Speaker and author for the conference, Their America: The U.S. in the Eyes of the Rest of the World, Vol. 72 No. 4 (Winter 2005)
Graduate Faculty Issue, Vol.61 No.1 (Spring 1994)
Gerald Echterhoff is the author of several articles on communicative and social influences on memory and coeditor
(with M. Saar) of Kontexte und Kulturen des Erinnerns (2002).
Collective Memory and Collective Identity, Vol.75 No.1 (Summer 2008)
John Edwards, 2004 Vice Presidential candidate, was formerly U.S. Senator from North Carolina. He is the Director of the new Center on Poverty, Work and Opportunity at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Keynote speaker for the conference, Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Paul Ehrlich is President of the Center for Conservation Biology and the Bing
Professor of Population Studies at Stanford University.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein is Professor Emerita in the History Department at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Her publications include The Printing Revolution in Early Modem Europe (1993), Grub Street Abroad (1992), and The Printing Press as an Agent of Change (1979). Dr. Eisenstein is currently working on Divine Art/Infernal Machine: Western Views of Printing Surveyed.
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol. 64 No. 3 (Fall 1997)
M. Joycelyn Elders is Professor Emeritus at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. She was appointed US Surgeon General by President Bill Clinton, and was the first women to hold that post.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Yehuda Elkana is President and Rector of the Central European University in Budapest. A former Director of the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute and a former Vice President of the Academic Advisory Board of the Collegium Budapest, he is a cofounder and editor of the journal Science in Context and the author of many books and articles.
Speaker and author for the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part II], Vol. 76 No. 3 (Fall 2009)
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I (February, 2009)
Daniel Ellsberg is former Defense and State Department official and Rand Analyst. In 1971, he released the Pentagon Papers, a top-secret Pentagon study of US government decision-making about the Vietnam War, to the New York Times and other newspapers.
Speaker and author for Limiting Knowledge in a Democracy, Vol.77 No.3 (Fall 2010)
Jon Elster is the Robert K. Merton Professor of Social Sciences at Columbia University. His books include Political Psychology (Cambridge University Press, 1993); Local Justice (Russell Sage Foundation, 1992); Nuts and Bolts of Social Science (Cambridge University Press, 1989); and Solomonic Judgements (Cambridge University Press, 1989). His research interests include the theory of rational choice, the theory of distributive justice and the history of social thought. Currently, he is working on constitutional theory related to the ongoing changes in Eastern Europe.
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Corinne Enaudeau is Professor of Philosophy in Paris (Preparatory Classes to the Ecole Normale Supérieure) and former Program director at the Collège international de philosophie. The author of Là-bas comme ici. Le paradoxe de la représentation (1998) and co-editor of La Méthode de l'expédient (2006), she publishes on Hannah Arendt, Emmanuel Levinas and Jean-François Lyotard.
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol. 74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
Roger Errera is Justice, Le Conseil d'Etat; France.
Spoke in the conference Privacy in Post-Communist Europe, Part II (March 2001)
Thomas Faist is Professor of Transnational and Development Studies at the Department of Sociology, Bielefeld University. His books include Beyond a Border: The Causes and Consequences of Contemporary Immigration (with Kivisto 2010).
Migration Politics, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Fred Feldman is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. His publications include Pleasure and the Good Life: On the Nature, Varieties, and Plausibility of Hedonism (2004), and What Is This Thing Called Happiness? (2010) as well as more than 75 papers in professional journals.
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Noah Feldman is Bemis Professor of International Law at Harvard Law School and an adjunct senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, is the author of four books, including Divided by God: America’s Church-State Problem and
What We Should Do About It (2005).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Ira Flatow is the host of Talk of The Nation: Science Friday on National Public Radio
and the founder and President of Talking Science, a nonprofit company dedicated to creating radio, TV, and Internet projects that make science user-friendly.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Willian H. Foege is executive director of the Carter Center in Atlanta.
Spoke in the conference, In the Time of the Plague (January 1988)
Bruno S. Frey is Professor of Economics at the University of Zurich. His main research interests include happiness research, political economics, awards, terrorism, and behavioral economics. He has published over 20 books, most recently Happiness: A Revolution in Economics (2008).
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Judith Friedlander is Dean and Eberstadt Professor of anthropology at the New School University's Graduate Faculty.
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
Timothy Frye is the Marshall D. Shulman Professor of Post-Soviet Foreign Policy at Columbia University and the Harriman Institute.
Russia Today, Vol.76 No.1 (Spring 2009)
Carol S. Fullerton is Research Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland. The author of numerous articles and several books on individual and community response to disaster and trauma, she is also the Scientific Director of the Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress.
Disasters: Recipes and Remedies, Vol.75 No.3 (Fall 2008)
Betty Fussell has been writing and speaking about food, cooking, and travel for over 30 years. Her essays have appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Connoisseur, Journal of Gastronomy, and Bon Appetit, among others, and her books include Crazy for Corn (1995) and Home Bistro (1997).
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
Peter Galison is Mallinckrodt Professor of History, of Science, and of Physics at Harvard University. His publications include Image and Logic: A Material Culture of Microphysics (1997) and The Disunity of Science, coedited with David Stump. He is working on a history of objectivity with Lorraine Daston and has begun a study of postwar quantum field theory. The article in this issue of Social Research draws heavily on Dr. Galison's Image and Logic, just out from Chicago University Press.
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Itzhak Galnoor is the Herbert Samuel Professor of Political Science at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He has served on the Executive Committee of the International Political Science Association, and edited Advances in Political Science and the IPSA book series. From 1994–96, he served as Head of the Civil Service Commission and Professor Galnoor served on the Israel Science Foundation's Executive Committee (2001-2007) and on the Governing Board of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2003-2007). In 2007 he was appointed by the Israeli Government to the Council for Higher Education and was elected by its Council as Deputy Chair. He was also a Co-chairman of Sikkuy (The Association for the Advancement of Civic Equality in Israel). He has written several books, including The Partition of Palestine: Decision Crossroads in the Zionist Movement and The Israeli Political System forthcoming in 2008.
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I (October 2008)
Geoffrey Galt Harpham is Director of the National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park, NC. He has published, in addition to seventy articles and essays, eight books, the most recent of which are Shadows of Ethics: Criticism and the Just Society, Language Alone: The Critical Fetish of Modernity, and The Character of Criticism.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
Howard Gardner is Hobbs Professor of Cognition and Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. The author of many books in psychology and education, he has co-directed the GoodWork project since 1995.
Fraud, Vol.75 No.4 (Winter 2008)
Focus: Problems of Structural Analysis, Vol.37 No.3 (Autumn 1970)
David Garland is Arthur T. Vanderbilt Professor of Law and Professor of Sociology at New York University. His publications include The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society (2001).
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Col. Charles Garraway is with the Directorate of Army Legal Services, Ministry of Defense, Great Britain. He has been a participant in the UK delegation for ICC negotiations as well as in various weaponry conventions and is a visiting instructor at the International Institute of Humanitarian Law in Italy.
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No.4 (Winter 2002)
David J. Garrow is Presidential Distinguished Professor at Emory University School of Law. He is a noted historian of politics who has taught at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the City University of New York, The Cooper Union, The College of William and Mary, and American University. He is the author of Liberty and Sexuality: The Right to Privacy and the Making of Roe v. Wade (1994); The FBI and Martin Luther King, Jr. (1981); and Protest at Selma (1978). His book, Bearing the Cross: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, received the 1987 Pulitzer Prize in biography and the seventh annual Robert F. Kennedy Book Award.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol.68 No.1 (Spring 2001)
Bryan Garsten is assistant professor of political science at Yale University. He is the author of Saving Persuasion: a Defense of Rhetoric and Judgment (Harvard 2006) and various articles on the themes of representative government, judgment and religion.
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol.74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
Elizabeth Gaynes is Executive Director of the Osborne Association, a nonprofit organization that provides educational, employment, treatment and family services to individuals affected by incarceration. Ms. Gaynes is an attorney who began her legal career as a criminal defense and became an associate at the Pretrial Services Resource Center in Washington DC. Ms. Gaynes in the Chair of the Board of Directors of OPEN Children, an Ethiopia-based children's charity, and is on the Board of Directors of Families and Corrections Network. She was nominated with her daughter for the 2004 World's Children Prize for their work defending the rights of children with parents in prison.
Spoke in the conference, Punishment: The U.S. Record , (November 2006)
Robert George is McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. He is a member of the President’s Council on Bioethics.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Richard Gere is an internationally known film actor, dedicated social activist and philanthropist. Mr. Gere has served as a longtime advocate of human rights and an intent supporter of charitable causes. He has worked vigorously to protect the rights and cultural continuity of the Tibetan community. He was the Founding Chairman of Tibet House New York. He founded Healing the Divide (HTD) in 2001. Mr. Gere has received honors from the Harvard AIDS Institute, amfAR and Amnesty International. He has also received the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award.
Gave a reading with Carey Lowell in the special event for Punishment: The U.S. Record, (November 2006), of poetry and short stories by prison inmates. [Audio available free online.]
Nancy Gertner is a Judge on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts. She has taught at the law schools of Harvard, Boston College, Boston University, Northeastern University and the University of Iowa. Judge Gertner is on the faculty of the American Bar Association - Central & Eastern European Law Initiative Advisory Council, and is also on its Advisory Board. Judge Gertner has traveled to China with the Spangenberg Group to train lawyers and women's rights advocates in the People's Republic of China, and also traveled there with Yale Law School's China Project to participate in a seminar, co-organized with the Institute of Law at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. She presently teaches sentencing at Yale Law School.
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Paul Gewirtz is Potter Stewart Professor of Constitutional Law at Yale Law School. He is the author of Law's Stories. Narrative and Rhetoric in the Law, with Peter Brooks (1996) and "The Triumph and Transformation of Antidiscrimination Law."
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Paul Gilman is Director of the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory Center for Advanced
Studies. In 2002 he was appointed US EPA
Science Adviser.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Sander L. Gilman is a distinguished professor of the Liberal Arts and Sciences as well as Professor of Psychiatry at Emory University, where he is the Director of the Program in Psychoanalysis and the Health Sciences Humanities Initiative. He is the author or editor of over 80 books, including Diseases
and Diagnoses: The Second Age of Biology (2010).
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Faces, Vol. 67 No. 1 (Spring 2000)
Taxonomy and Deviance, Vol.65 No.2 (Summer 1998)
Reception of Psychoanalysis, Vol.57 No.4 (Winter 1990)
Speaker and author for the conference, In Time of Plague: The History and Social Consequences of Lethal Epidemic Disease, Vol. 55 No. 3 (Autumn 1988)
Reflections on the Self, Vol.54 No.1 (Spring 1987)
Herbert Gintis is Professor Emeritus of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, a member of the Santa Fe Institute external faculty and visiting Professor at Central European University and the University of Siena. He is very widely published. His most recent books are Moral Sentiments and Material Interests: On the Foundation of Cooperation in Economic Life (co-authored with Samuel Bowles, Robert Boyd and Ernst Fehr, MIT Press 2004); Foundations of Human Sociality: Ethnography and Experiments in Fifteen Small-Scale Societies (co-authored with Joe Henrich, Robert Boyd, Samuel Bowles, Colin Cramerer and Ernst Fehr, Oxford University Press, 2004). In 2000, Dr. Gintis won the Museum of Education Books of the Century award for Schooling in Capitalist America.
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Gary Giroux is Shelton Professor of Accounting at Texas A&M University. The author of five books, including Earnings Magic and the Unbalance Sheet (2006) and Dollars & Scholars, Scribes & Bribes: The Story of Accounting (1996), he has also published over 50 articles in such journals as Accounting Review, Accounting, Organizations and Society, and the Journal of Accounting and Public Policy.
Fraud, Vol.75 No.4 (Winter 2008)
Barry Glassner is Professor of Sociology at University of Southern California. He is the author of Culture of Fear (2000), and his articles have appeared in American Sociological Review, Social Problems, and American Journal of Psychiatry, among other journals.
Speaker and author for the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses, Vol.71 No.4 (Winter 2004)
Misha Glenny is a writer and journalist. His Most recent publications are The Fall of Yugoslavia (1992) and The Rebirth of History (1990).
Speaker and author for the conference, Rescue: the Paradoxes of Virtue, Vol.62 No.1 (Spring 1995)
Stephen E. Glickman is professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author (with L.G. Frank, P. Licht, T. Yalimkaya, P.K. Suteri, and J. Davidson) of "Sexual differentiation of the female spotted hyena" (1992).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Marshall Goldman is the Kathryn Wasserman Davis Professor of Russian Economics, Emeritus, Wellesley and Senior Scholar, Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Harvard University, is the author of Petrostate: Putin, Power, and the New Russia (2008).
Russia Today, Vol.76 No.1 (Spring 2009)
Merle Goldman is Professor Emerita of History at Boston University. She has been a Public Member of the U.S. Delegation to the UN Commission on Human Rights since 1993. She is also Adjunct Professor of the Foreign Service Institute of the U.S. State Department. Her books include China's Intellectuals: Advise and Dissent (Harvard University Press, 1981) and Sowing the Seeds of Democracy in China: Political Reform in the Deng Xiaoping Decade (Harvard University Press, 1994), which the Association of American Publishers, Professional and Scholarly Publishing Division, selected as the best book on Government published in 1994.
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times (October 2008)
Richard Goldman is the Director for the Program on Macroeconomic Policy and Management at the Harvard Institute for International Development and a lecturer in economics at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. His recent articles include "Agricultural Growth and Food Issues in Asia" (background paper for HIID study) and "Emerging Asia: Changes and Challenges" (Asia Development Bank, 1997).
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
Bernard Goldstein is a Professor and former Dean of the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health (GSPH). Dr. Goldstein is a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies, vice president of the Paris-based Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment, and a consultant to the World Health Organization and to the United Nations Environmental Program. He is also a member of the executive committee of the Association of Schools of Public Health.
Spoke in the conference, Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy (February 2006)
David Goldston is Chief of Staff of the House Committee on Science, which oversees most of the federal civilian research and development budget, including programs run by NASA, the NSF, the DOE, and the EPA.
Current as of Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006).
Justice Richard J. Goldstone is a former Chief Prosecutor of the United Nations International Criminal Tribunals for the Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda and a former Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa. He is a member of the Independent Inquiry Committee into the Iraq Oil for Food Program (the Volcker Committee).
Their America: The U.S. in the Eyes of the Rest of the World, Vol.72 No.4 (Winter, 2005).
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No.4 (Winter 2002)
Nilufer Gole is Professor of Sociology at Bogazici University in Istanbul and a leading authority on the political movement of today's educated, urbanized, religious Muslim women. Gole has developed detailed case studies of young Turkish women who are turning to the tenets of fundamental Islamic gender codes. Her sociological approach also has produced a broader critique of Eurocentrism with regard to emerging Islamic identities. She is the author of The Forbidden Modern: Civilization and Veiling.
Speaker and author for the conference, Islam: The Private and Public Spheres [Part III] Vol.70 No.3 (Fall 2003)
Peter Eli Gordon is Professor of History at Harvard University, where he teaches courses in modern European intellectual history. He is the author of Rosenzweig and Heidegger: Between Judaism and German Philosophy (2003), coeditor of The Cambridge Companion to Modern Jewish Philosophy (2007), and author of Continental Divide: Heidegger, Cassirer, Davos (forthcoming).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives Vol.74 No.3 (Fall 2007)
Al Gore is the former Vice President of the United States and former Senator of Tennessee. He ran for President of the U. S. in 1988 and 2000. He graduated from Harvard University in 1969. Gore was awarded the Nobel Price Prize in 2007 for his environmentalism. He also is prominent for his role in the film An Inconvenient Truth.
He is the author of several books, including Earth in the Balance: Ecology and the Human Spirit (Houghton Mifflin1992), and The Assault on Reason, (Penguin, 2007).
Keynote speaker in the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses (February 2004)
Kurt Gottfried is Professor Emeritus of Physics at Cornell University and Co-founder and Chair of the Union of Concerned Scientists. He is a former Chair of the Division of Particles and Fields of the
American Physical Society.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Marie Gottschalk is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania. Her publications include The Prison and the Gallows: The Politics of Mass Incarceration in America (Cambridge University Press, 2006) and The Shadow Welfare State: Labor, Business, and the Politics of Health Care in the United States (Cornell University Press, 2000). She is a former associate editor of World Policy Journal and a former associate director of the World Policy Institute.
Spoke in the conference, Punishment: The U.S. Record (November 2006)
Stephen Jay Gould (September 10, 1941 – May 20, 2002) was the Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology at Harvard University. In 1983, he was awarded fellowship into the American Association for the Advancement of Science, where he later served as president (1999–2001). In 2001, the American Humanist Association named him the Humanist of the Year for his lifetime of work. Among his many books include The Mismeasure of Man (W.W. Norton & Co., 1981), and Full House: The Spread of Excellence from Plato to Darwin (Three Rivers Press, 1997).
Keynote speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Philip Gourevitch is editor of The Paris Review and staff writer at the New Yorker.
Spoke in the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, (April 2002)
Carol Graham is Senior Fellow and Charles Robinson Chair at the Brookings Institution, College Park Professor in the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, and Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in Bonn, Germany. Her most recent book is Happiness around the World: The Paradox of Happy Peasants and Miserable Millionaires (2010).
Happiness, Vol.77 No.2 (Summer 2010)
Hanna Holborn Gray is Harry Pratt Judson Distinguished Service Professor Emerita and Former President of the University of Chicago. When she was a child, her family came to the US, in exile from Nazi Germany. She started teaching at Harvard in 1957. Recognition of Gray's administrative acumen led to her being named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern University in 1972. While at Yale, she was provost and professor of history from 1974 to 1978, and she served as acting president for 14 months after Kingman Brewster left in 1977.
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times [Part I] (October, 2008)
Susan Greenfield is Professor of Pharmacology at the University of Oxford and Director of The Royal Institution of Great Britain. She is also co-founder of a spin-off company specializing in novel approaches to neurodegeneration, Synaptica Ltd. Her books include Journey to the Centres of the Mind (1995) and The Private Life of the Brain (2000).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Glenn Greenwald is a reporter for Salon.com and author many books, including How Would a Patriot Act? and A Tragic Legacy: How a Good vs. Evil Mentality Destroyed the Bush Presidency. He is a former constitutional law and civil rights litigator
Speaker and author for the conference, Limiting Knowledge in a Democracy, Vol.77 No.3 (Fall 2010)
Lester Grinspoon, M.D., is Associate Professor of Psychiatry Emeritus at Harvard Medical School. A Fellow of both the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Psychiatric Association, he is founding editor of the Annual Review of Psychiatry and the Harvard Mental Health Letter. His latest book is Marihuana, the Forbidden Medicine (with James B. Bakalar, 1993).
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Antonia Grunenberg is the director of the Hannah Arendt-Zentrum, Carl von Ossietzky Universitaet Oldenburg and the editor of the Hannah Arendt-Martin Heidegger correspondence (Hannah Arendt und Martin Heidegger: Geschichte einer Liebe, 2006). Among her other publications are include Die Lust an der Schuld [The Desire for Guilt: The burden of the past on the political realm](2001) and the article on Arendt in the International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (2001).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Part II, Vol.74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism: Fifth Years Later, Vol.69 No.2 (Summer 2002)
Gilles Guiheux is presently the Director of the French Centre on Contemporary China in Hong Kong, and the editor of China Perspectives. A sociologist, he specializes on the study of Chinese entrepreneurs in Taiwan and the PRC.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Gay L. Gullickson is a Professor of History at the University of Maryland, College Park. She is the author of Spinners and Weavers of Auffay (1986) and Unruly Women of Paris (1996). She is currently working on a book-length study of the British Suffragettes. She holds graduate degrees in history and religion.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
Andrew Gumbel is an award-winning British journalist and writer based in the United States and author of Steal This Vote: Dirty Elections and the Rotten History of Democracy in America (2005). He has worked as a foreign correspondent for Reuters and the British newspapers, The Guardian and The Independent, and continues to write for a variety of U.S. and foreign publications.
Fraud, Vol.75 No.4 (Winter 2008)
Wu Guoguang is at the Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives, University of Victoria. He has been a journalist at the People Daily, and has served as a researcher in the Research Centre on the Reform of the Political System set up by former General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, Zhao Ziyang. He left China in 1988 and wrote a Ph.D in political sciences at Princeton University. He has been teaching at the Chinese University of Hong Kong for eight years. He has written a book on the functioning of the Chinese political regime, and works on Chinese domestic affairs and foreign policy.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Sergei Guriev is Associate Professor and Rector at the New Economic School in Russia. He joined the New Economic School in 1998 doing research, teaching and administering NES Outreach Activities and later becoming NES Vice-Rector for Strategic Development (2002) and Rector (2004). Sergei Guriev has published in Russian and international journals, including American Economic Review, and Journal of Economic Perspectives. In 1993-1997, Mr. Guriev worked in the Department of Mathematical Modelling of Economic Systems of the Computing Center of Russian Academy of Science, where he got his PhD in 1994. Dr. Guriev has taught in Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Moscow State University and University of Colorado at Denver.
Spoke in the conference, Free Inquiry at Risk: Universities in Dangerous Times, Part I (October, 2008)
Barbara Guttmann Rosenkrantz is professor of the history of science at Harvard University. She is the author of Public Health and the State (1972).
Speaker and author for the conference, In Time of Plague: The History and Social Consequences of Lethal Epidemic Disease, Vol.55 No.3 (Autumn 1988)
Péter György is Professor of Aesthetics and a member of the ELTE Media Centre at Eötvös Loránd University.
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in Post-Communist Europe [Part II], Vol.69 No.1 (Spring 2002)
Ian Hacking is Emeritus University Professor, University of Toronto. Professor Hacking joined the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto in 1982, and was selected as a University Professor in 1991. His work can be found in The Globe and Mail, New Republic, The New York Review of Books, The London Review of Books and The Times Literary Supplement. He is the author of thirteen books and more than two-hundred and twenty papers, articles and reviews, including "The Looping Effects of Human Kinds", "Do We See Through a Microscope?", and "Language, Truth, and Reason", Logic of Statistical Inference, Representing and Intervening and Rewriting the Soul: Multiple Personality and The Sciences of Memory, an account of the manifestations of a mental disorder that emerged periodically during the last two centuries and an examination of the moral role of self knowledge in the course of human history, was awarded the Pierre Janet Prize and the Prix Psyche.
Spoke in the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad is Professor of the History of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations at the Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University. Her books include A Vanishing Minority: Christians in the Middle East (An Annotated Bibliography), Not Quite American? The Shaping of Arab and Muslim Identity in the United States, An Edmonson Historical Lecture (Baylor University Press, 2004), with John Esposito, The Islamic Revival since 1989: A Critical Survey and Bibliography 1989-1994 (Greenwood Press, 1997), and with Jane Smith, Mission to America: Five Islamic Sectarian Movements in North America (University of Florida Press, 1993). She is also a recipient of the Chancellor's Medal for Excellence in Research at the University of Massachusetts.
Spoke in the conference, The Religious–Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, (March 2009)
Moshe Halbertal is Professor of Philosophy and Jewish Thought at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is the author of People of the Book: Canon, Meaning, and Authority (1997) and the coauthor, with Avishai Margalit, of Idolatry (1992).
Speaker and author for the conference, Social Research at Seventy, Vol.71 No.3 (Fall 2004)
Rescue: The Paradox of Virtue, Vol.62 No.1 (Spring 1995)
James Hansen is Director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS), a laboratory of the Earth-Sun Exploration Division of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and a unit of the Columbia
University Earth Institute.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Bernard E. Harcourt is the Julius Kreeger Professor of Law and Criminology and Director of the Center for Studies in Criminal Justice at the University of Chicago. His books include Against Prediction (2007), Language of the Gun (2005), and Illusion of Order (2001).
Punishment: The U.S. Record, Vol.74 No.2 (Summer 2007)
Susan Harding is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. She is the author of The Book of Jerry Falwell: Fundamentalist
Language and Politics (2000), among others. She is currently writing a book on American secularity and new evangelicalisms.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
Speaker and author for the conference, Culture and Politics, Vol.58 No. 2 (Summer 1991)
Tamara K. Hareven is Unidel Professor of Family Studies and History at the University of Delaware. Her books include Family Time and Industrial Time (1982).
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Barbara Harff is associate professor of political science at the United States Naval Academy. She recently completed (with Ted R. Gurr) Ethnic Conflict in World Politics (1994).
Speaker and author for the conference, Rescue: The Paradox of Virtue, Vol.62 No.1 (Spring 1995)
Col. Anthony E. Hartle is Professor of Philosophy and English, United States Military Academy. He helped to design the United States Military Academy ethics curriculum. He is the author of Moral Issues in Military Decision-Making (1989).
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No. 4 (Winter 2002)
Victoria Hattam is Professor of Politics at the New School for Social Research.
Her publications include In the Shadow of Race: Jews, Latinos, and Race Politics in the United States (2007).
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 77 No. 1 (Spring 2010)
Spoke in the conference, Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives , (April, 2005)
Steven Hayward is F. K. Weyerhaeuser Fellow at the American Enterprise
Institute for Public Policy Research and a Senior Fellow at the Pacific Research
Institute for Public Policy. He studies the environment, law, political economy, and
the presidency.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Vicki Hearne is an author, animal trainer, and poet. She is the author of Bandit: Dossier of a Dangerous Dog (1991) and Animal Happiness (1994).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
J. Bryan Hehir is Professor of the Practice in Religion and Society, Harvard Divinity School and Center for International Affairs. He is the author of Intervention From Theories to Cases (1995).
Speaker and author for the conference, Rescue: The Paradox of Virtue, Vol.62 No.1 (Spring 1995)
Robert Heilbroner is Norman Thomas Professor Emeritus at the Graduate Faculty, New School University. Among his many books are The Worldly Philosophers (1953), 21st Century Capitalism (1993), and The Crisis of Vision in Modern Economic Thought (coauthor, 1996).
Social Research at Seventy, Vol.71 No.3 (Fall 2004)
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Defining the Boundaries of Social Inquiries, Vol.62 No.4 (Season 1995)
Culture and Politics, Vol.58 No.2 (Summer 1991)
50th Anniversary (1934-1984) Part II: Anglo-American Perspective, Vol.51 No.2 (Summer 1984)
Papers on Kant, Vol.48 No.3 (Autumn, 1981)
Social Research, Vol.42 No.3 (Autumn 1975)
Is Peace Possible? Vol.42 No.1 (Autumn 1973)
Political Economics, Vol.39 No.1 (Spring 1972)
Focus: Problems of Structural Analysis, Vol.37 No.3 (Autumn 1970)
Steven Heller is art director of the New York Times Book Review and co-chair of the MFA/Design Program at the School of Visual Arts. He has authored, co-authored, and edited over 80 books on political art, popular culture, and graphic design. Among his books are Red Scared: Red Scared!: The Commie Menace in Propaganda and Popular Culture (co-authored with Michael Barson); The Swastika: Symbol Beyond Redemption; Art Against War (with D.J.R. Bruckner and Seymour Chwast); Angry Graphics: Protest Posters of the Reagan Bush Era (co-authored with Karrie Jacobs); and his most recent is Merz to Emigre and Beyond: Avant Garde Magazine Design of the Twentieth Century.
Speaker and author for the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses, Vol. 71 No. 4 (Winter 2004)
Food: Nature and Culture, Vol. 66 No. 1 (Spring 1999)
Arthur C. Helton is Senior Fellow in Refugee Studies and Preventive Action, and Director of Peace and Conflict Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. He is co-author of Forced Displacement and Human Security in the Former Soviet Union: Law and Policy (year), and his articles have appeared in the New York Times and Newsweek.
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No. 4 (Winter 2002)
Robert L. Herbert is Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Humanities Emeritus at Mount Holyoke College. Dr. Herbert is the author of "'Architecture' in Leger's Essays 1913-1933," in Architecture and Cubism (1997) and Monet on the Normandy Coast (1994). He is currently working on Renoir's Doctrine of Irregularity, The Artist's Writings on the Decorative Arts (1998).
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Numbers, Vol. 68 No. 2 (Summer 2001)
Robert W. Herdt is the Director of the Agricultural Sciences Division for the Rockefeller Foundation.
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol. 66 No. 1 (Spring 1999)
Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Seymour M. Hersh is a United States Pulitzer Prize winning investigative journalist and author of Chain of Command: The Road From 9/11 to Abu Ghraib.
Keynote for the conference, Limiting Knowledge in a Democracy, 21st conference, Spring 2010.
Dale Herspring is University Distinguished Professor at Kansas State University, is a retired US diplomat and Navy captain. He is the author or editor of 12 books and more than 90 articles and book chapters dealing with Soviet/Russian, American, Polish and German politics, primarily civil-military relations. His most recent book is Rumsfeld’s Wars: The Arrogance of Power (2008).
Russia Today, Vol.76 No.1 (Spring 2009)
Wolfgang Heuer is the managing editor of HannahArendt.net and a lecturer at the Free University Berlin. He is the author of Citizen: Persönliche Integrität und politische Verantwortung: Rekonstruktion des politischen Humanismus Hannah Arendts (1992), Couragiertes Handeln (2002), and co-editor of Dichterisch Denken: Hannah Arendt und die Künste (2007).
Hannah Arendt's Centenary: Political and Philosophic Perspectives, Vol.74 No.4 (Winter 2007)
William Hirst is Professor of Psychology at the New School for Social Research. He has edited three volumes and published numerous articles in topics as wide ranging as attention, amnesia, and social aspects of memory.
Collective Memory and Collective Identity, Vol.75 No.1 (Spring 2008)
Eric Hobsbawm is University Professor Emeritus of Politics and Society at the Graduate Faculty, New School University. Among his most recent books are Interesting Times: A Twentieth Century Life (2002), On the Edge of the New Century (2000), and On History (1997).
Speaker and author for the conference, Social Research at Seventy, Vol. 71 No. 3 (Fall 2004)
Keynote speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol. 58 No. 1 (Spring 1991)
Jennifer Hochschild is a member of the Government Department at Harvard University and has a joint appointment in the Department of Afro-American Studies. She also has lectureships in the Kennedy School of Government and the Graduate School of Education. Professor Hochschild studies the intersection of American politics and political philosophy -- particularly in the areas of race, ethnicity, and immigration -- and educational policy. She also works on issues in public opinion and political culture. She is the author of The American Dream and the Public Schools (Oxford University Press, 2003); Facing Up to the American Dream: Race, Class, and the Soul of the Nation (Princeton University Press, 1995); The New American Dilemma: Liberal Democracy and School Desegregation (Yale University Press, 1984); and What's Fair: American Beliefs about Distributive Justice (Harvard University Press, 1981).
Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Martin Hoffert is Professor Emeritus of Physics at New York University. His research
focuses on global environmental change, geophysical fluid dynamics, oceanography, biogeochemical cycles, and alternate energy technology.
Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Ambassador Richard Holbrooke is the former U.S Permanent Representative to the U.N. He also served as U.S. Ambassador to Germany, Special Presidential Envoy to Cyprus, Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs, and Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs.
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No. 4 (Winter 2002)
John Hollander is Sterling Professor Emeritus of English at Yale University. A former Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, his numerous books of poetry and criticism include Picture Window: Poems (2003) and The Work of Poetry (1997). His book, Poetry and Music, is forthcoming.
Speaker and author for the conference, Fear: Its Political Uses and Abuses, Vol. 71 No. 4 (Winter 2004)
Social Research at Seventy, Vol. 71 No. 3 (Fall 2004)
Shame, Vol. 70 No. 4 (Winter 2003)
Selected Essays, Vol. 70 No. 2 (Summer 2003)
Speaker and author for the conference, Altered States of Consciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall 2001)
Speaker and author for the conference, Privacy in the U.S. and Europe [Part I], Vol.68 No.1 (Spring 2001)
Conversation, Vol.65 No. 3 (Fall 1998)
Speaker and author for the conference, Technology and the Rest of Culture, Vol.64 No.3 (Fall 1997)
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
Stephen Holmes is Professor of Law at New York University. His books include The Cost of Rights (1999) and Passions and Constraints: The Theory of Liberal Democracy (1995).
Speaker and author for the conference, International Justice, War Crimes, and Terrorism: The U.S. Record, Vol.69 No. 4 (Winter 2002)
Rush Holt is the US Representative from New Jersey's 12th Congressional District. He
serves on the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the House Permanent
Select Committee on Intelligence.
Speaker and author for the conference, Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Gerald Holton is Mallinckrodt Research Professor of Physics and Research Professor of
the History of Science at Harvard University.
Speaker and author for the conference, Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
Pervez Hoodbhoy is Professor of Nuclear Physics at Quaid-i-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan. He is the recipient of several awards, including the Abdus Salam Prize for Mathematics, the Baker Award for Electronics, and the UNESCO Kalinga Prize for the popularization of science. He is author of Islam and Science: Religious Orthodoxy and the Battle for Rationality (1992).
Speaker and author for the conference, Their America: The U.S. in the Eyes of the Rest of the World, Vol.72 No.4 (Winter 2005)
Kim Hopper is a research scientist at the Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research and visiting professor of anthropology at the New School for Social Research.
Speaker and author for the conference, Home: A Place in the World, Vol.58 No.1 (Spring 1991)
W. David Hopper is an agricultural economist and the former Senior Vice President for Policy, Planning, and Research at The World Bank.
Speaker and author for the conference, Food: Nature and Culture, Vol.66 No.1 (Spring 1999)
John Horgan is Director of the International Center for the Study of Terrorism at Pennsylvania State University. An applied psychologist by training, he is author of over 40 publications on terrorism and political violence. His books include The Psychology of Terrorism, The Future of Terrorism, and the forthcoming (in 2008) Walking Away from Terrorism.
Martyrdom, Self-Sacrifice, and Self-Denial, Vol.75 No.2 (Summer 2008)
Nicholas Howe is the Director of the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Ohio State University. He is the author of Migration and Mythmaking in Anglo-Saxon England (1989).
Speaker and author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
Jean-François Huchet, a specialist in political economy, has written extensively on the Chinese economic transition. He has spent four years at the French Centre on Contemporary China in Hong Kong and two years at the Maison Franco-japonaise in Tokyo. A member of the editorial board of Perspectives chinoises, he has also co-edited the special issue of Esprit (n°2, Feb.2004), on the 25th anniversary of the 3rd plenum of the 11th Central Committee.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Qin Hui teaches at at the Department of History, Tsinghua University, and was a Visiting Scholar at Harvard University’s Fairbank Center for East Asian Research. A specialist in rural history, he distinguished himself as one of China’s most famous liberal intellectuals in the 1990s. Under contract from Tsinghua University, where he taught history, he was criticized by the authorities who threatened to cancel his contract. Qin Hui has written numerous books about economic transition in China. One of his articles has been translated into English, “China’s Reform,” in Contemporary Chinese Thought, Fall 2003, Vol35, N°1, pp.5-20.
China in Transition, Vol.73 No.1 (Spring 2006)
Nicholas Humphrey is School Professor of Psychology at the Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science, London School of Economics. He works on issues addressing Darwinian approaches to illness, and in particular on the evolutionary background of the placebo effect. He is the author of many books, most recently, The Mind Made Flesh: Essays from the Frontiers of Evolution and Psychology, (Oxford University Press, 2003); How to Solve the Mind-Body Problem, (Imprint Academic, 2000); and A History of the Mind: Evolution and the Birth of Consciousness, (Copernicus Books, 1999).
Speaker and Author for the conference, Fairness: Its Role in Our Lives, Vol.73 No.2 (Summer 2006)
Speaker and Author for the conference, Altered States of Conciousness, Vol.68 No.3 (Fall, 2001)
Nonthematic, Vol.65 No.4 (Winter 1998)
The New Capitalism, Vol.64 No.2 (Summer 1997)
Speaker and Author for the conference, In the Company of Animals, Vol.62 No.3 (Fall 1995)
James Davison Hunter is the LaBrosse-Levinson Distinguished Professor of Religion, Culture, and Social Theory at the University of Virginia. Since 1995, Professor Hunter has served as the Director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture.
Speaker and author for the conference, The Religious-Secular Divide: The U.S. Case, Vol. 76 No. 4 (Winter 2009)
William B. Hurlbut, a physician and Consulting Professor in the Program in Human Biology at Stanford University, currently serves on the President’s Council on Bioethics.
Speaker and Author for the conference, Politics & Science: How Their Interplay Results in Public Policy, Vol.73 No.3 (Fall 2006)
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