Princeton University Department of Politics

FACULTY IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (2008)

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FACULTY IN THE PRINCETON POLITICS DEPARTMENT

Gary BassAssociate Professor of Politics and International Affairsgjbass@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~gjbass

Bass’s research interests include international security, ethics in international relations, American foreign policy, war crimes tribunals, and human rights. He is the author of Stay the Hand of Vengeance: The Politics of War Crimes Tribunals, as well as articles and book chapters on international justice. He is completing a book manuscript on the politics of humanitarian intervention and the origins of the modern human rights movement. He has won the Stanley Kelley teaching prize in the Politics Department, and has held fellowships from the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard, the MacArthur Foundation, and the Krupp Foundation. Before coming to Princeton, he was a reporter for The Economist. He has also written for The New York Times, The New Yorker, and other publications.  Ph.D., Harvard.

Thomas J. ChristensenProfessor of Politicstchriste@princeton.edu

Christensen researches international relations, international security policy, Chinese foreign policy and the international relations of East Asia. He is author of Useful Adversaries: Grand Strategy, Domestic Mobilization and Sino-American Relations, 1947-1958, as well as a number of important articles on alliance politics, grand strategy, and Chinese foreign policy. He participates widely in policy discussions. He has served as research director for the National Bureau of Asian Research and in 2002 he received a distinguished service award from the Department of State. He is currently serving as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia Affairs with responsibility for China, Taiwan and Mongolia. Christensen came to Princeton from MIT in 2003. PhD. Columbia.

Christina L. DavisAssistant Professor of Politics and International Affairscldavis@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~cldavis

Davis specializes in international political economy and Japanese politics. Her teaching and research interests include international relations, international political economy, the politics of Japan and the EU, and the study of international organizations. She is author of Food Fights Over Free Trade: How International Institutions Promote Agricultural Trade Liberalization (2003). She is a recipient of fellowships from the Harvard University Program on U.S.-Japan Relations and the MacArthur Foundation, and she was a Fulbright scholar in Japan. She is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations and is an associated faculty member of the East Asian Studies Department. PhD, Harvard

Aaron L. FriedbergProfessor of Politicsalf@princeton.edu

Friedberg’s areas of interest include international security studies and U.S. foreign and defense policies, with particular focus on East Asia, problems of national ascendancy and decline, and the political economy of national security. He is the author of two books, The Weary Titan: Britain and the Experience of Relative Decline, 1895–1905 (which received the Edgar Furniss National Security Book Award), and In the Shadow of the Garrison State: America’s Anti-Statism and Its Cold War Grand Strategy. Friedberg has been a fellow at the Smithsonian Institution’s Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the Norwegian Nobel Institute, and Harvard University’s Center for International Affairs, and has served as a consultant to several agencies of the U.S. government. In 2001-2002 he was the first holder of the Henry Alfred Kissinger Chair in Foreign Policy and International Relations at the Library of Congress. In 2003-2005, he has served on the staff of Vice President Richard Cheney. Ph.D. Harvard.

Joanne GowaProfessor of Politicsjgowa@princeton.edu

Joanne Gowa’s interests include international relations, international political economy, and the relationship between democracies and international disputes. She is the author of Closing the Gold Window: Domestic Politics and the End of Bretton Woods; Allies, Adversaries, and International Trade and Ballots and Bullets: The Elusive Democratic Peace, as well as numerous articles on political economy, trade and monetary policy, and democracy and disputes. She is a member of the editorial boards of World Politics and International Organization and is a trustee of Tufts University. She has been a recipient of grants from the MacArthur Foundation and the National Science Foundation. PhD, Princeton.

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Emilie Hafner-BurtonAssistant Professor of Politics and International Affairsehafner@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~ehafner/

Hafner-Burton writes and teaches on international organization, international political economy, the global governance of gender, social network analysis, design and selection of international regimes, international human rights law and policy, war and economic sanctions, non-proliferation policy, and quantitative and qualitative research design. Her book Coercing Human Rights: How Powerful Countries Regulate Repression through Preferential Trade Agreements is forthcoming from Cornell. As a dissertation, it won the ASPA Helen Dwight Reid Award for Best Dissertation in International Relations, Law and Politics, as well as the Best Dissertation in Human Rights Prize. She has published articles in International Organization, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Journal of European Public Policy, American Journal of Sociology, Feminist Legal Studies, European Journal of International Relations, International Sociology, Comparative European Politics, International Studies Review, Perspectives on Politics, and Journal of Peace Research. She joined the Princeton faculty in 2005 from Oxford and Stanford University, where she was Postdoctoral Research Prize Fellow, Nuffield College. PhD. Wisconsin.

G. John IkenberryAlbert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs gji3@princeton.edu

Ikenberry’s areas of specialization include international relations; American foreign policy; postwar settlements; international organizations; American foreign policy; international political economy; relations among the advanced industrial societies; theories of the state. Ikenberry is currently writing a book about the politics of international rules and institutions in the era of American unipolarity. He is author of After Victory: Institutions, Strategic Restraint, and the Rebuilding of Order after Major Wars (2001), which won the APSA 2003 Jervis-Schroeder award for the best book in International Politics and History, as well as Reasons of State: Oil Politics and the Capacities of American Government (1988). He is the co-author of State Power and the World Economy (2002) and The State (1989). He is co-editor of and contributor to The State and American Foreign Economic Policy (1988). He co-edited New Thinking in International Relations (1997), U.S. Democracy Promotion: Impulses, Strategies, and Impacts (2000), and International Relations Theory and the Asia-Pacific (2003). He has recently edited a book entitled American Unrivaled: The Future of the Balance of Power (2002). He has published in all the major academic journals of international relations and written widely in

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policy journals. He is also the reviewer of books on political and legal affairs for Foreign Affairs. Among many

activities, Ikenberry has served as a member of an advisory group at the State Department, chaired a study group on "Democracy and Discontent" at the Council on Foreign Relations, served as a senior staff member on the 1992 Carnegie Commission on the Reorganization of Government for the Conduct of Foreign Policy (the "Holbrooke Commission"). He co-authored a policy report entitled Atlantic Frontiers: A New Agenda for U.S.-EC Relations, (1993). He joined the Princeton faculty from Georgetown University in 2004. Ph.D., Chicago.

Robert O. KeohaneProfessor of International Affairsrkeohane@princeton.edu

Keohane is the author of After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy (1984), for which he was awarded the second annual Grawemeyer Award in 1989 for Ideas Improving World Order, Power and Governance in a Partially Globalized World (2002), International Institutions and State Power: Essays in International Relations Theory (1989); co-author (with Joseph S. Nye, Jr.) of Power and Interdependence: World Politics in Transition (1977/2005), and (with Gary King and Sidney Verba) of Designing Social Inquiry: Scientific Inference in Qualitative Research (1994). He is editor or co-editor of, and contributor to, eleven other books—most recently, Humanitarian Intervention (2003, with J.L. Holzgrefe). His current research focuses on democratic accountability in international organizations and on the policy implications of international regime theory. He has been president of both the International Studies Association (1988-89) and the American Political Science Association (1999-2000), and he was editor of the journal International Organization (1974-1980). He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has held a Guggenheim Fellowship and fellowships at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and the National Humanities Center. In 2005 he was awarded the Johan Skytte Prize for Political Science. Keohane teaches at Princeton and is involved in cooperative programs with NYU Law School and with Oxford University. He has taught at Swarthmore College, Stanford, Brandeis and Harvard Universities, and joined the Princeton faculty from Duke University in 2005. PhD. Harvard.

Jason LyallAssistant Professor of Politics and International Affairsjlyall@princeton.edu

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Lyall’s areas of

research and teaching include international security, the origins of interstate conflict, the sources of grand strategy and military effectiveness, comparative democratization, and post-communist Russian politics and Russian foreign policy. He is particularly interested in the social construction of identities and ideas, as well as social network analysis. His dissertation, "Paths of Ruin: Why Revisionist States Arise and Die in World Politics," examines how collective identities shape, and often undermine, a state's grand strategy. Additional projects include a study of security dilemma dynamics in Central Asia, anti-Chechen War protest in post-communist Russia, and a collaborative study of ethnic separatism in post-communist Eurasia and Southeast Asia. He joined the department in 2004 from Cornell University. His PhD, Cornell.

Helen MilnerB. C. Forbes Professor of Politics and International AffairsDirector, Center for Globalization and Governancehmilner@princeton.eduhttp://www.princeton.edu/~hmilner/

Milner has written extensively on issues related to international trade, domestic politics and foreign policy, globalization and regionalism, and the relationship between democracy and trade policy. She authored Resisting Protectionism: Global Industries and the Politics of International Trade (1988) and Interests, Institutions and Information (1997), as well as dozens of scholarly articles. She is general editor of International Library of Writings on the New Global Economy, and co-edited Political Science: The State of the Discipline III (2002), Interests, Institutions and Information: Domestic Politics and International Relations (1997), The Political Economy of Economic Regionalism (1997), Internationalization and Domestic Politics (1996). She is currently working on the political economy of foreign aid, the global diffusion of the internet, the relationship between globalization and environmental policy, and related issues in the ethics of North-South relations. She also directs a joint research project on transatlantic relations with Prof. Michel Girard of the University of Paris, a joint colloquium and graduate training group on international political economy with Harvard University’s Department of Government, and various research projects. In 2004, Milner joined the Princeton faculty from Columbia University. PhD. Harvard.

Andrew MoravcsikProfessor of Politicsamoravcs@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~amoravcs

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Moravcsik writes on European integration, global human rights, negotiation analysis, international organization, international relations theory, US and West European foreign policy, transatlantic relations, and defense-industrial globalization. He has published over 125 scholarly articles, chapters and reviews. His analytical history of the European Union, The Choice for Europe: Social Purpose and State Power from Messina to Maastricht (1998), has been called “the most important work in the field.” (American Historical Review) He edited and contributed to Europe beyond Illusions (2005) and Between Centralization and Fragmentation (1998). Forthcoming books include a volume of essays, an analytical history of international human rights regimes, a study of the democratic legitimacy of international organizations, an analysis of the current state of European integration, and a reader on European politics. His policy commentary appears regularly in Newsweek and occasionally in other public affairs publications in 17 languages, including Foreign Affairs and Foreign Policy. He is a Senior Fellow of the Brookings Institution, and has served on various policy panels and commissions. Before entering academia, he served as trade negotiator for the US government, special assistant to the Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Korea, and editor of a foreign policy journal in Washington DC. He is spending 2007-8 in Shanghai studying comparative regional integration. Moravcsik joined the Princeton faculty in 2004 from Harvard University, where he taught for 11 years. PhD, Harvard.

Kristopher RamsayAssistant Professor of Politicskramsay@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~kramsay/

Ramsay’s areas of specialization include international relations, political economy, bargaining theory, and statistical methods. He is author of “Politics at the Water's Edge: Crisis Bargaining and Electoral Competition" Journal of Conflict Resolution (2004) and additional articles in American Journal of Political Science, America Political Science Review, and Review of Economic Design. His current work examines bargaining in international politics, and its relationship to international organization. Ramsay has won awards from the National Science Foundation, Midwest Political Science Association, International Studies Association (Carl Beck Award for best paper), and the University of Rochester. He joined the Princeton faculty in 2004 from the University of Rochester. PhD, Rochester.

Jacob ShapiroAssistant Professor of Politics

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jns@princeton.eduhttp://cisac.stanford.edu/people/jacobnshapiro/

Shapiro’s research focuses on economic motivations and organizational challenges of terrorist organizations, using principal-agent analysis to understand how terrorist groups are constructed and how to combat them. He also specializes in the analysis of primary documentation relating to terrorist groups. His publications include co-authorship of Harmony and Disharmony: Exploiting al-Qa’ida’s Organizational Vulnerabilities, "Underfunding in Terrorist Organizations," "Color Blind: Lessons from the Failed Homeland Security Advisory System," and Homeland Security: A New Strategic Paradigm?. As a Naval Reserve officer he was assigned to the Office of Naval Intelligence and the Naval Warfare Development Command. He served on active duty at Special Boat Team 20 and onboard the USS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968). Shapiro joined Princeton in 2008 from Stanford, where he was a fellow of the Center for International Security and Cooperation. PhD., Stanford University.

Anne-Marie SlaughterBert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs Dean, Woodrow Wilson School of International and Public Affairsslaughtr@princeton.eduwww.wws.princeton.edu/WWSDean/

Slaughter’s work lies at the juncture of political science and law, where she pioneered the current emphasis on international relations and international law. She has written over 50 scholarly articles and written or edited four books on subjects such as international courts and tribunals, legal dimensions of the war on terrorism, building global democracy, international law and international relations theory, and compliance with international rules. Her recent book, A New World Order, identifies transnational networks of government officials as an important component of global governance. She edited Legalization and World Politics (with Judith Goldstein, Miles Kahler, and Robert O. Keohane). Slaughter is former President of the American Society of International Law and serves on the boards of the Council on Foreign Relations and the New America Foundation. She contributes frequently to national and international news media. She co-chairs the Princeton Project on National Security, a multi-year research project aimed at developing a bipartisan national security strategy for the United States. Until 2003, she was Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at Harvard Law School. She has also taught at the University of Chicago Law School. JD Harvard Law School, D.Phil (International Relations) Oxford.

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SELECTED POLITICS DEPARTMENT FACULTYCONDUCTING RESEARCH ON INTERNATIONAL POLITICS

Christopher H AchenProfessor of Politics achen@princeton.edu

Chris Achen's research interest is Political Methodology, particularly in its application to empirical democratic theory, American Politics, and International Relations. He is the author of two books, Interpreting and Using Regression and The Statistical Analysis of Quasi-Experiments, and co-author of a third, Cross-Level Inference. His next two books, for which he is a co-editor and contributor, will be The European Union Decides, and Voter Turnout in Multi-Level Systems—both drawing on analyses of the European Union. He was the first president of the Political Methodology Section of the American Political Science Association, and is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has received fellowships from the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the National Science Foundation, and Princeton's Center for the Study of Democratic Politics. Until 2004, Achen taught at Michigan, where he was recipient of an award for lifetime achievement in training graduate students. PhD, Yale.

Mark BeissingerProfessor of Politics

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mbeissin@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~mbeissin/

Mark Beissinger researches nationalism, state-building, imperialism, and social movements, with special reference to the Soviet Union and the post-Soviet states. In addition to articles and book chapters, he is author or editor of four books, including Nationalist Mobilization and the Collapse of the Soviet State (2002), which won the 2003 APSA Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award for the best book in any field and the 2003 Mattei Dogan Award for the best book in comparative research. He is working on a book tentatively entitled Imperial Reputation: The Politics of Empire in a World of Nation-States. He currently serves as Past-President of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies and as Vice-President of the National Council for Eurasian and East European Research. His research has been supported by the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, the Wissenshaftskolleg zu Berlin, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the National Science Foundation, the United States Institute for Peace, and the Ford, Rockefeller, and Olin Foundations. Beissinger came to Princeton from Wisconsin in 2006, where has served as department chair from 2001 to 2004, and was founding Director of Wisconsin’s Center for Russia, East Europe, and Central Asia. PhD, Harvard.

 

Charles R. BeitzProfessor of Politics cbeitz@princeton.edu

Beitz’s philosophical and teaching interests focus on international political theory, democratic theory, the theory of human rights and legal theory. His main works include Political Theory and International Relations and Political Equality: An Essay in Democratic Theory as well as articles on a variety of topics in political philosophy. He co-edited International Ethics and Law, Economics, and Philosophy. His current work includes projects on the philosophy of human rights and the theory of intellectual property. Before coming to Princeton, Professor Beitz taught at Swarthmore College and Bowdoin College, where he was also Dean for Academic Affairs. He has received fellowship awards from the Guggenheim, Rockefeller and MacArthur Foundations, the American Council of Learned Societies and the American Council on Education. Professor Beitz is the Editor of Philosophy & Public Affairs. Beitz joined the department in 2001. PhD, Princeton.

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Evan S. LiebermanAssistant Professor of Politicsesl@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~esl/

Lieberman’s research interests focus mainly on questions about identity (racial/ethnic/national), state building, and the

formation of public policy (HIV/AIDS and taxation) in developing countries, as well as comparative methods. He is currently working on a study of the international and domestic politics of AIDS around the world, as well as various projects concerned with comparative research methods. He is the author of Race and Regionalism in the Politics of Taxation in Brazil and South Africa (2003), and his work has appeared in Comparative Political Studies, Politics & Society, Studies in Comparative International Development, and Journal of Development Studies. Lieberman is recipient of the 2004 Mattei Dogan Prize for best book in Comparative Analysis; the 2002 Gabriel A. Almond award from the American Political Science Association for best dissertation in the field of comparative politics; and the 2002 Mary Parker Follett award given by the APSA Politics & History section for the best article or chapter. He has received funding from the Fulbright Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the National Science Foundation, and the Macarthur Foundation. He is faculty director of the Princeton AIDS Initiative. PhD, University of California, Berkeley

Stephen MacedoProfessor of Politics and Center on Human Valuesmacedo@princeton.edu

Macedo writes on political theory, ethics, public policy, and law, especially on topics related to liberalism and constitutionalism, democracy and citizenship, diversity and civic education, religion and politics, the family and sexuality, and, recently, the political community and globalization. His current projects include immigration and social justice and the impact on domestic democracy of involvement with multilateral institutions. As founding director of Princeton’s Program in Law and Public Affairs (1999-2001), he chaired the Princeton Project on Universal Jurisdiction, helped formulate the Princeton Principles on Universal Jurisdiction, and edited Universal Jurisdiction: International Courts and the Prosecution of Serious Crimes Under International Law (U. of Pennsylvania Press, 2004). His other books include Democracy at Risk: How Political Choices Undermine Citizen Participation, and What We Can Do About It, Diversity and Distrust: Civic Education in a Multicultural Democracy, Liberal Virtues: Citizenship, Virtue, and Community in Liberal Constitutionalism, American Constitutional Interpretation, and Educating Citizens: International Perspectives on Civic Values and School Choice. PhD. Princeton.

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Jan-Werner MuellerProfessor of Politicsjmueller@princeton.edu

Mueller specializes in political theory, the history of modern Continental political thought, and the social theory of European politics and society. His current research focuses on the normative dimensions of European integration, which is analyzed in his recent book, Constitutional Patriotism (2007). His other books include A Dangerous Mind: Carl Schmitt in Post-War European Thought (2003), Another Country: German Intellectuals, Unification and National Identity (2000), German Ideologies since 1945: Studies in the Political Thought and Culture of the Bonn Republic (2003) and Memory and Power in Post-War Europe: Studies in the Presence of the Past (2002). His research interests include the history of modern political thought, liberalism and its critics and nationalism. He came to Princeton in 2004 from Oxford University. He previously taught in Berlin. D.Phil., Oxford.

Alan PattenAssociate Professor of Politics apatten@princeton.edu

Alan Patten has research and teaching interests in both the history of political thought and contemporary political philosophy. He is currently writing a book about political theory and language politics that engages in both analytic, normative argument and historical excavation of the roots of contemporary thinking about conflicts over language and nationalism--with many examples taken from modern Europe. He is the author of Hegel's Idea of Freedom (1999), co-editor of Language Rights and Political Theory (2003), and author of a number of journal articles in journals such as History of Political Thought, Political Theory, Ethics, and Philosophy & Public Affairs. D. Phil. Oxford

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Philip PettitWilliam Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics 609.258.4759ppettit@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~ppettit

Pettit is a philosopher by discipline, but is in the habit of collaborating with scholars from other fields. His interests range throughout political theory, social theory, and foundational issues in philosophy. Recently he has written on both the extension of both Rawlsian theory and Republican theories of politics to the global system. His most recent books are: Reasons, Rules, and Norms: Selected Essays; The Economy of Esteem (with Geoffrey Brennan); and Mind, Morality, and Explanation: Selected Collaborations (with Frank Jackson and Michael Smith). He is also author of A Theory of Freedom: From the Psychology to the Politics of Agency, Republicanism: A Theory of Freedom and Government, Three Methods of Ethics (with M. Baron & M. Slote), The Common Mind: An Essay on Psychology, Society, and Politics, Not Just Deserts: A Republican Theory of Criminal Justice (with John Braithwaite), and other books. He has recently been advising the government of Spain. He has taught at University College Dublin, Cambridge University, University of Bradford, and the Australian National University. PhD. Queen's University, Belfast.

Jonas Pontusson Professor of Politics jpontuss@princeton.edu

Pontusson’s interests include the comparative political economy of OECD countries, with special focus on Western Europe, labor market institutions, welfare states, wage inequality, income distribution, redistributive policies, and party politics. His most recent book, Inequality and Prosperity: Social Europe versus Liberal America (Cornell University Press, 2005) explores the political economy of inequality, redistribution, and employment growth. Previous publications include The Limits of Social Democracy: Investment Politics in Sweden (1992), Unions, Employers and Central Banks: Macroeconomic Coordination and Institutional Change in Social Market Economies (2000) as well as a large number of articles on similar topics. Pontusson taught at Cornell University before joining the Princeton faculty in 2005. PhD. University of California, Berkeley.

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Ezra N. SuleimanProfessor of Politics and IBM Professor of International StudiesDirector, Program in European Politics and Societyesuleima@princeton.edu

Suleiman's research interests lie in the areas of comparative bureaucracy, policymaking, executive leadership, and US and European foreign policy. He is currently researching transnational bureaucratic organizations, focusing particularly on the European Union. He is the author or co-author of Politics, Power and Bureaucracy in France; Industrial Policies in Western Europe; Elites in French Society: The Politics of Survival; Presidents and Prime Ministers; Bureaucrats and Policymaking: A Comparative Perspective; Parliament and Parliamentarians in Democratic Politics; The Politics of Public Sector Reform and Privatization; and most recently, Dismantling Democratic States. He contributes articles frequently in the media on U.S. and European affairs. He has received fellowships and awards from the Guggenheim, Ford, and Fulbright foundations, the German Marshall Fund, The American Council of Learned Societies, the Institute for Advanced Study in Berlin, and The American Academy in Berlin. He has taught and researched at the European University Institute, Nuffield College, Oxford, the Institut d'Etudes Politiques in Paris, Louvain-la-Neuve in Belgium. Ph.D. Columbia.

Lynn T. WhiteProfessor of Politics and International Affairs lynn@princeton.edu

White’s interests include China, comparative revolutions and reforms, comparative organization, and the consequences of globalization. He is working on the effects of globalization in Taiwan, on U.S. perceptions of China’s reforms, and on a comparison of the development of local political networks in several East Asian countries. He is the author of Unstately Power: Local Causes of China’s Reforms, Policies of Chaos (winner of the 2000 Levenson Book Award), and Careers in Shanghai. He has published in the American Political Science Review, China Quarterly, Journal of Asian Studies, Modern China, and other journals. White has taught at the University of California, Berkeley. Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley.

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SELECTED WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL FACULTYCONDUCTING RESEARCH ON INTERNATIONAL POLITICS

David BaldwinFaculty Research Associate, Woodrow Wilson Schooldbaldwin@princeton.edu

Baldwin’s interests include international political economy, American foreign policy, economics and national security, and fundamental international relations theory. He is particularly well-known for his classic work on the conceptualization of power in world politics. Among dozens of books and articles, he is author of Economic Statecraft: Paradoxes of Power, East-West Trade and the Atlantic Alliance, The Political Economy of National Security: An Annotated Bibliography, Key Concepts in International Political Economy, and Neorealism and Neoliberalism: The Contemporary Debate. Before joining the Princeton faculty in 2005, he taught at Columbia University. PhD. Princeton.

Miguel Angel Centeno Professor of Sociology and International Affairscenmiga@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~cenmiga/

Centeno’s research focuses on mapping globalization, war and peace, and on technocratic governance and state-making in Latin America. He is currently working on two book projects: The Historical Atlas of Globalization and The Triumph and Dilemmas of

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Liberalism. Through the International Networks Archive (www.princeton.edu/~ina ) he is working on improving the quantitative scholarship available on globalization. He is the author of Mexico in the 1990s (1991), Democracy within

Reason: Technocratic Revolution in Mexico (2nd. 1997), Blood and Debt: War and Statemaking in Latin America (2002 ) and the editor of Toward a New Cuba (1997), The Politics of Expertise in Latin America (1997), The Other Mirror: Grand Theory and Latin America (2000), and Mapping the Global Web (2001). He has also written and produced a 6 hour CD-ROM version of his course on “The Western Way of War”. He serves as an editor for several journals including World Politics He has received grants from the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, and has been a Fulbright scholar in Russia and Mexico. PhD. Yale.

Christopher F. Chyba Professor of Astrophysics and Public Policy, Woodrow Wilson Schoolcchyba@princeton.edu

Chyba’s research in security studies focuses on nuclear proliferation, nuclear weapons policy and biological terrorism. His planetary science and astrobiology research focuses on the search for life elsewhere in the solar system. In October 2001, he was named a MacArthur Fellow for his work in astrobiology and international security. After holding a Marshall Scholarship at the University of Cambridge, Chyba served as a White House Fellow and a staff member of the National Security Council and the Office of Science and Technology Policy, earning a Presidential Early Career Award. He drafted the President's directive on responding to emerging infectious diseases, authored a report on preparing for biological terrorism, chaired the Science Definition Team for NASA's Europa Orbiter mission, and served on the executive committee of NASA's Space Science Advisory Committee. He currently serves on the National Academy of Sciences' Committee for International Security and Arms Control and many other such bodies. Chyba came to Princeton in 2005 from Stanford, where he was co-director of Center for International Security and Arms Control (CISAC). PhD, Cornell.

Wolfgang DanspeckgruberLecturer of Public and International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson SchoolFounding Director, Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determinationwfd@princeton.edu

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Danpeckgruber’s areas of research include international relations with a special emphasis on foreign and security policy, international diplomacy, and issues of state and self-determination. His current research focuses on self-determination in global interdependence, security and secession problems in South Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and South Asia, and the conduct of related diplomacy. He has taught at Princeton since 1989, and is the founding director of the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination at Princeton (http://www.princeton.edu/~lisd/). His books include Self-Determination of Peoples - Communities, Nations, and States in Global Interdependence; Self-Determination and Self-Administration: A Sourcebook (edited with Sir Arthur Watts); The Iraqi Aggression against Kuwait (edited with Charles R.H. Tripp); and Emerging Dimensions of European Security Policy. Danspeckgruber has been involved in informal diplomacy in the Balkans and the Caucasus. He has held research positions at Harvard and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Ph.D. Geneva Graduate Institute of International Studies

Harold A. FeivesonSenior Research Policy Scientist and Co-Principal InvestigatorProgram on Science & Global Security feiveson@princeton.eduhttp://web.princeton.edu/sites/PEI/pdf/facultybios/feiveson.pdf

Feiveson's principal research interests lie in the fields of nuclear weapons and nuclear energy policy. His recent work has focused on the ways in which the nuclear arsenals of the U.S. and the former Soviet Union can be dismantled and "de-alerted", the strengthening of the nuclear non-proliferation regime (including a universal ban on the production of weapons-useable material and on nuclear weapons testing), and the strengthening of the separation between nuclear weapons and civilian nuclear energy activities. He has served in positions in the National Academy of Science, the Federation of American Scientists, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has published articles in Scientific American, International Security, and other journals. His edited volume entitled The Nuclear Turning Point: A Blueprint for Deep Cuts and De-Alerting of Nuclear Weapons was published by the Brookings Institution in 1999. PhD. Princeton, 1972.

Gene Grossman Jacob Viner Professor of International Economics (also Woodrow Wilson School)Director, International Economic Sectiongrossman@princeton.edu

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Grossman has written extensively on international trade, focusing particularly on the determinants of international competitiveness in dynamic, research-intensive industries. He is author, with Elhanan Helpman, of Innovation and Growth in the Global Economy, Special Interest Politics, and Interest Groups and Trade Policy. He has also written (with colleague Alan Krueger) a widely-cited paper on the likely environmental impacts of the North American Free Trade Agreement, as well as many other papers on U.S. and developing countries' trade policies. He is a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and of the Center for Economic Policy Research, and serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Economic Literature, the Journal of Economic Growth, the Review of International Economics, and the German Economic Review. He recently served a three-year term on the Executive Committee of the American Economic Association.  Ph.D., MIT

Frank N. von HippelProfessor of Public and International AffairsCo-Director, Program on Science and Global Securityfvhippel@princeton.eduhttp://web.princeton.edu/sites/PEI/pdf/facultybios/von_hippel.pdf

Von Hippel has written extensively on the technical basis for nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament initiatives, the future of nuclear energy, and checks and balances in policymaking for technology. A former assistant director for national security in the White House Office of Science and Technology, von Hippel’s areas of policy research include nuclear arms control and nonproliferation, energy. Prior to coming to Princeton, he worked for ten years in the field of elementary-particle theoretical physics. He won a 1993 MacArthur fellowship in recognition of his outstanding contributions to his fields of research. Ph.D. Oxford University.

Robert L. HutchingsStatesman-in-Residence, Woodrow Wilson Schoolhutchings@princeton.edu

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Hutchings’ research interests include the contemporary diplomatic history of transatlantic relations in the period from 1980 to 2000, and the forecasting of international events. He is currently engaged in a multinational research team researching the diplomacy of the end of the Cold War. Ambassador Hutchings completed his two-year tenure as chairman of the National Intelligence Council in early 2005 and returned to Princeton University. He has conducted long-term intelligence forecasting exercises. His combined academic and diplomatic career has included service as Director for European Affairs with the National Security Council, and Special Adviser to the Secretary of State, with the rank of ambassador. He also has served as deputy director of Radio Free Europe and on the faculty of the University of Virginia, and has held adjunct appointments at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. His most recent books are At the End of the American Century and American Diplomacy and the End of the Cold War, which was translated into German. He is a director of the Atlantic Council of the United States and of the Foundation for a Civil Society, serves on the editorial board of International Politics. Ph.D. Virginia.

Harold JamesProfessor of History and International Affairshjames@princeton.eduhttp://his.princeton.edu/people/e15/james/profile.html

James is the author of numerous books on globalization, include the first volume of the official institutional history of the International Monetary Fund, International Monetary Cooperation Since Bretton Woods (1996), The End of Globalization: Lessons from the Great Depression (2001, available also in Chinese, German, Greek, Japanese, Korean and Spanish), Europe Reborn: A History 1914-2000 (2003), and The German Slump (1986), a study of the interwar depression in Germany, as well as and an analysis of the changing character of national identity in Germany; A German Identity 1770-1990 (1989), and Deutsche Bank (1995), which won the Financial Times Global Business Book Award in 1996 and The Deutsche Bank and the Nazi Economic War Against the Jews (2001). In 2004 he was awarded the Helmut Schmidt Prize for Economic History. PhD. Cambridge University.

Peter B. KenenWalker Professor of Economics and International Finance Emerituspbkenen@princeton.eduwww.princeton.edu/~pkenen

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Peter Kenen's research interests span international monetary economics and policy. He has written widely on European monetary integration and the monetary policy of Britain and other individual European countries. His current research focuses on transatlantic monetary relations, the relative status of the Euro and the dollar, international financial architecture, and theories of optimal currency areas. He has served as a visiting fellow at the Bank of England, Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of Australia, as well as many academic institutions, and on many government boards and commissions. He is a Senior Fellow in International Economics at the Council on Foreign Relations. He has received fellowships from the Ford, Guggenheim, German Marshall Foundations. PhD. Harvard University.

Stephen KotkinProfessor of History and Director, Program in Russian Studieskotkin@princeton.edu

Kotkin is the author of numerous books on modern Russia, including Armageddon Averted: The Soviet Collapse, 1970-2000. He is also co-author of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart: A History of the Modern World (1300 to the present). He is currently at work on an international history of Eurasia over centuries. He has published on empire, nation-building, political corruption, modernity and modernism. PhD. UC Berkeley.

Paul KrugmanProfessor of Economics and International Affairspkrugman@princeton.eduwww.wws.princeton.edu/~pkrugman/

Krugman is the author or editor of 20 books and more than 200 papers in professional journals and volumes. His professional reputation rests largely on work in international trade and finance; he is one of the founders of the "new trade theory," a major rethinking of the theory of international trade. In 1991 the American Economic Association awarded him its John Bates Clark medal, a prize given every two years to "that economist under forty who is adjudged to have made a significant contribution to economic knowledge." His current academic research is focused on economic and currency crises. At the same time, he has written extensively for a broader public audience, in a New York Times column, as well as articles in Foreign Affairs, Harvard Business Review, Scientific American, reprinted in books. He has taught at Yale, Stanford, and MIT. Ph.D., MIT.

Daniel C. KurtzerLecturer and S. Daniel Abraham Professor in Middle Eastern Policy Studiesdkurtzer@princeton.edu

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Kurtzer analyzes Arab-Israeli diplomacy. His recent book, Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace: American Leadership in the Middle East, reports the results of a study group on Middle East peace. Kurtzer retired from the U.S. Foreign Service with the rank of Career-Minister. From 2001-2005 he served as the United States Ambassador to Israel and from 1997-2001 as the United States Ambassador to Egypt. He previously served in many posts, including speechwriter on the Policy Planning Staff, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, and Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research, and member of the American delegation to the Israel-Palestinian autonomy negotiations (1979-1982). He helped craft the 1988 peace initiative of Secretary of State George P. Shultz, in 1991 served as a member of the U.S. peace team that brought about the Madrid Peace Conference, and subsequently served as coordinator of the multilateral peace negotiations and as the U.S. Representative in the Multilateral Refugee Working Group. He has received the President's Distinguished Service Award, the Department of State Distinguished Service Award, the National Intelligence Community's Award for Achievement, and the Director General of the Foreign Service Award for Political Reporting. Ph.D. Columbia University.

Douglas MasseyProfessor of Sociology and Public AffairsOffice of Population Researchdmassey@princeton.eduhttp://sociology.princeton.edu/Faculty/Massey/

Massey’s recent research focuses on the sources of immigration and migration, neo-liberal economic reform in Latin America, the sources of racial stratification, and the determinants of college admission and performance. His books include Worlds in Motion: Understanding International Migration at the End of the Millennium, which develops a theoretical synthesis to account for immigration, uses it to analyze the history of Mexico-U.S. migration, and suggests avenues for future reform. His book Chronicle of a Myth Foretold: The Washington Consensus in Latin America, analyzes economic policy-making in the region. Massey is currently serves as President of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, as well as Director of Graduate Studies at the Woodrow Wilson School. He came to Princeton from the University of Pennsylvania in 2005. PhD, Princeton.

Denise L. MauzerallProfessor of Public and International Affairs mauzeral@princeton.edu

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Mauzerall’s research focuses on global air pollution from both the science and policy perspectives. Her scientific research focuses on quantifying the impact that fossil fuel combustion and biomass burning have on global air quality, and determining how global change science can best contribute to the formation of international environmental policy. Her policy research has focused, among other things, on the estimating the degree to which the substitution of advanced, low-emission energy technologies for conventional energy technology can contribute to abating air pollution damage. She has held positions in the Global Change Division of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, D.C., where she worked to implement the Montreal Protocol, the international treaty protecting the stratospheric ozone layer, and at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, where she has used three-dimensional global chemical tracer models to examine the transformation and long-distance transport of air pollutants. Ph.D. Harvard University.

Sophie MeunierPermanent Research Associate in Public and International AffairsWoodrow Wilson Schoolsmeunier@Princeton.EDUwww.princeton.edu/~smeunier/bio.htm

Meunier research focuses on the complex links between Europeanization and globalization, anti-Americanism in Europe, and the nesting/overlapping of international institutions. She is the author of Trading Voices: The European Union in International Commercial Negotiations (2007), The French Challenge: Adapting to Globalization (with Philip Gordon, 2001), winner of the 2002 France-Ameriques book award, and editor of The State of the European Union: Making History (2008). Meunier has also published many articles on the European Union, the politics of international trade, globalization, and French politics in journals such as International Organization, Foreign Affairs, and Foreign Policy.  She is currently writing a book manuscript on the politics of French anti-Americanism. She is Acting Director of the European Union Program, serves on the Executive Committee of the European Union Studies Association (2003-2007), is Term Member of the Council on Foreign Relations (2004-2009), and chairs the Council of European Studies thematic network on globalization. She directs the seminar on "Globalization and Domestic Politics" at PIIRS. Meunier contributes frequently to the French media. Ph.D. MIT.

Michael E. O'HanlonVisiting Lecturer, Woodrow Wilson Schoolmohanlon@princeton.eduhttp://www.brookings.edu/experts/o/ohanlonm.aspx

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O’Hanlon is a Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution, where he specializes in U.S. defense strategy and budgeting, military technology, homeland security, Northeast Asian security, and humanitarian intervention. He recently published Defense Strategy for the post-Saddam Era (2005), The European Way of War (co-authored, 2004), Crisis on the Korean Peninsula: How to Deal with a Nuclear North Korea (with Mike Mochizuki, 2003), Protecting the American Homeland: A Preliminary Analysis (co-authored, 2002), Defense Policy Choices for the Bush Administration (2002), Defending America: The Case for National Missile Defense (with James Lindsey, 2001), Technological Change and the Future of Warfare (2000), Winning Ugly: NATO’s War to Save Kosovo (with Ivo Daalder, 2000). His policy analysis and public commentary appears regularly in many major journals, magazines, and newspapers, including Foreign Affairs, Policy Review, Survival, Financial Times, New York Times, and the Washington Post. He was previously Defense and Foreign Policy Analyst, National Security Division, Congressional Budget Office, and a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Congo. He has taught at Princeton since 2000. PhD. Princeton University.

Michael OppenheimerAlbert G. Milbank Professor of Geosciences and International Affairs Professor of Geosciences and International Affairs; and Director, Program in Science, Technology and Environmental Policyomichael@princeton.edu www.wws.princeton.edu/~step/people/oppenheimer.html

Oppenheimer’s research interests include science and policy of the atmosphere, particularly climate change and its impacts. His work explores the potential effects of global warming, including the effects of warming on atmospheric chemistry; on ecosystems and the nitrogen cycle; on ocean circulation; and on the ice sheets in the context of defining "dangerous anthropogenic interference" with the climate system. He is the author of more than 75 articles published in professional journals and is co-author (with Robert H. Boyle) of a 1990 book, Dead Heat: The Race Against The Greenhouse Effect. He has served on many international commissions and panels. He serves as a lead author of the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, was a lead author of the Third Assessment as well, and also participates on several university and institutional advisory boards. He and a handful of other scientists organized two workshops under the auspices of the United Nations that helped precipitate the negotiations that resulted in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (signed at the 1992 Earth Summit) and the Kyoto Protocol. He is also a co-founder of the Climate Action Network. He joined the Princeton faculty after more than two decades with Environmental Defense, a non-governmental, environmental organization, where he served as chief scientist and manager of the Global and Regional Atmosphere Program. PhD. Chicago.

Deborah PearlsteinAssociate Research Scholar, Law and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson Schooldpearlst@Princeton.EDU

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Pearlstein’s work focuses on US counterterrorism and national security policies, executive power, and the role of the courts. She has published numerous academic and popular writings on the Constitution, executive power, and national security. Her most recent articles consider the role of the military as a constraint on executive power, and the Constitution and changing executive competencies in the post-Cold War world. From 2003-2006, Ms. Pearlstein served as the founding director of the Law and Security Program at Human Rights First, where she led the organization’s efforts in research, litigation and advocacy surrounding U.S. detention and interrogation operations. Pearlstein clerked for Justice John Paul Stevens of the U.S. Supreme Court. JD, Harvard.

Kim Lane ScheppeleProfessor of Sociology, Public Affairs and LawDirector, Program on Law and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson Schoolkimlane@Princeton.EDUhttp://sociology.princeton.edu/Faculty/LaneScheppele/

Scheppele has been a pioneer in the comparative socio-legal research and the study of comparative constitutionalism. Her current research involves comparative law in Europe, with particular attention to counter-terrorism, the diffusion of constitutional norms, and European Union law. Since the breakup of the Soviet bloc, she has been working in Eastern Europe, examining the ways in which new constitutional regimes have developed. Her book, Democracy by Judiciary, examines the Hungarian Constitutional Court. Since 9/11, she has examined counter-terrorism strategies in democratic systems. Her book, Legal Secrets: Equality and Efficiency in the Common Law (1988), won a major prize from the American Sociological Association. She has held positions in the Program on Gender and Culture at the University of Budapest. She has taught law at the University of Pennsylvania, political science at the University of Michigan, and sociology at Bucknell University. PhD, Chicago.

Brad SimpsonAssistant Professor of History and Public Affairssimpson@umbc.edu

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Simpson studies and teaches twentieth century U.S. foreign relations and international history, with particular focus on Southeast Asia and on questions of human rights. His first book, Economists with Guns: Authoritarian Development and U.S. – Indonesian Relations, 1960-1968 explores the intersection of anti-communism and modernization ideology in shaping U.S.-Indonesian relations during the 1960s. He is founder and director of an ongoing project to declassify U.S. documents concerning Indonesia and East Timor during the reign of General Suharto (1965-1998), which will serve as a basis for a major study of U.S.-Indonesian relations from 1965-1999, and its implications for development, human rights, civil military relations and political Islam. Simpson joined the Princeton faculty in 2008. PhD Northwestern.

Julian ZelizerProfessor of History and Woodrow Wilson Schooljzelizer@princeton.edu

Zelizer’s research focuses on contemporary American political history and American political development, with particular focus on Congress and foreign policy. He is writing a history of national security politics since the 1940s, editing a book on the presidency of George W. Bush and co-authoring a book entitled The Reagan Revolution. His previous books include Taxing America: Wilbur D. Mills, Congress, and the State; On Capitol Hill: The Struggle to Reform Congress and its Consequences, New Directions in American Political History, The American Congress, Rightward Bound: Making America Conservative in the 1970s, The Constitution and Public Policy, and The Democratic Experiment: New Directions in American Political History. The History News Network recently named Professor Zelizer as one of the top young historians in the country. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins.

Mario ZucconiVisiting Professor of Political Science, Woodrow Wilson Schoolmzucconi@princeton.edu -and- m.zucconi@libero.it

Zucconi’s research focuses on transatlantic relations, the international politics of the Balkans, and European relations with the Russia, Turkey and the developing world. He has written four books and numerous chapters and articles. He has taught regularly at the Woodrow Wilson School since 1987, as well as at the University of Urbino, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, University of Maryland, the NATO Defense College, and numerous research institutes in Europe and the US. He has directed projects on Italian-Russian relations, on Euro-Mediterranean relations, on the Balkans and former Yugoslavia, and on Turkish accession to the EU. His research has been funded by the Ford Foundation, the European Union, the Italian Ministry of Defense and other organizations. He writes regularly for policy journals.

SELECTED PRINCETON FACULTY CONDUCTING RESEARCH ON INTERNATIONAL POLITICS

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Jeremy AdelmanWalter Samuel Carpenter III Professor in Spanish Civilization and Culture, Department of Historyadelman@princeton.eduhttp://his.princeton.edu/people/e138/adelman/profile.html

Adelman studies the history of Argentina and Latin America, in particular the comparative development of the Americas, labor and legal history, state formation, and Latin America’s relationship to the Atlantic world. Adelman’s current project is an analysis of the decline and collapse of the Spanish and Portuguese Empires and the origins of the nation states and market economies of South America. His first book, Frontier Development: Land, Labour, and Capital on the Wheatlands of Argentina and Canada (1994), compares the agrarian systems of these two countries. His book Republic of Capital: Buenos Aires and the Legal Transformation of the New World (1999), which won the American Historical Association’s Atlantic History Prize, is a study of Argentina’s development from an outpost of the Spanish Empire to a modern republic. Professor Adelman is also the editor of three books and coauthor, with colleagues in the History Department, of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart (2002), a history of the world since 1300. He is also writing a biography of the economist and political theorist Albert O. Hirschman. PhD. Oxford.

Kwame Anthony Appiah University Professor of Philosophy and Faculty Associate, Department of Politicskappiah@princeton.eduwww.appiah.net

Appiah’s research focuses on moral and political philosophy, African and African-American studies, and issues of nationalism and multiculturalism. His writings include books, essays and articles, as well as reviews, short fiction, three novels, and poetry. These include Color Conscious: The Political Morality of Race, In My Father?s House: Africa in the Philosophy of Culture, Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African-American Experience, Encarta Africana, The Ethics of Identity, and Cosmopolitanism. PhD, Cambridge.

David LehenyProfessor of East Asian Studiesdleheny@princeton.eduhttp://eastasia.princeton.edu/content/view/157/301/

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David Leheny’s research focuses on Japanese politics and its susceptibility to international norms. In particular, he seeks to use constructivist theories of norms to illuminate unconventional issues in Japanese politics – those that have generally fallen outside of the scope of most political accounts of the nation. His current project focuses on the role of domestic and transnational norms in explaining patterns of Japanese direct foreign assistance. He has written numerous articles and two books entitled The Rules of Play: National Identity and the Shaping of Japanese Leisure (2003), and Think Global, Fear Local: Sex, Violence, and Anxiety in Contemporary Japan (2006). He has lived and worked in Japanese academic positions and fellowships for five years. He has received numerous academic awards. He as served as a regional affairs officer in the Office of the Coordinator for Counterterrorism at the U.S. Department of State, focusing especially on Central, East, and Southeast Asia, and has held a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellowship. He came to Princeton in 2007 from Wisconsin. PhD Cornell.

Gilbert RozmanMusgrave Professor of Sociologygrozman@princeton.eduhttp://sociology.princeton.edu/Faculty/Rozman/

Rozman specializes on comparisons and relations in

Northeast Asia, including China, Japan, and Russia. More recently he has added Korea to this mix. He compares the historical development of these countries, their recent-day societies, their search for national identities, and their strategies for international relations. His most recent book, Northeast Asia's Stunted Regionalism: Bilateral Distrust in the Shadow of Globalization, examines the progress and prospects of Asian regional integration. Other books include: Japan and Russia: The Tortuous Path to Normalization, The Chinese Debate about Soviet Socialism, and Korea at the Center: The Search for Regionalism in Northeast Asia. Recent articles have examined Japanese-Korean and Sino-Japanese relations as well as the great power divisions over the Korean peninsula. PhD. Princeton.

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