Timothy Shenk Timothy Shenk
Timothy Shenk, a doctoral student in history at Columbia University, is the author of Maurice Dobb: Political Economist.
Apr 14, 2014
Sharon Kelly Sharon Kelly
Sharon Kelly is an attorney based in Philadelphia. She has reported for The New York Times, National Wildlife, Earth Island Journal and a variety of other publications.
Apr 9, 2014
Sarah Carr Sarah Carr
Sarah Carr is a veteran education writer and the author of the book Hope Against Hope, which tells the story of the New Orleans schools after Hurricane Katrina.
Apr 9, 2014
Akemi Johnson Akemi Johnson
Akemi Johnson is a writer living in San Francisco. She is completing a creative nonfiction book about sex, race and war in Okinawa, Japan.
Apr 9, 2014
David Mikics David Mikics
David Mikics, the author of Slow Reading in a Hurried Age, is the John and Rebecca Moores Professor of English at the University of Houston.
Apr 9, 2014
Brian Tlamintzi Brian Tlamintzi
Apr 8, 2014
Ali Gharib Ali Gharib
Ali Gharib is a reporting fellow with the Investigative Fund at the Nation Institute, where he focuses on US foreign policy. He previously served as a senior editor at Open Zion, a Mideast blog at the Daily Beast. His pieces have appeared in Foreign Policy, Washington Monthly, Columbia Journalism Review, Al Jazeera America, Haaretz and Salon. He worked as a reporter at ThinkProgress and Inter Press Service, and holds masters degrees from the London School of Economics and Columbia University.
Apr 8, 2014
Emanuel Pastreich Emanuel Pastreich
Emanuel Pastreich directs the Asia Institute in Seoul, South Korea.
Apr 8, 2014
The Graduate Center, CUNY The Graduate Center, CUNY
The Graduate Center (GC) is the principal doctorate-granting institution of the City University of New York. Offering more than thirty doctoral degrees from Anthropology to Urban Education, and fostering globally significant research in a wide variety of centers and institutes, the GC provides rigorous academic training in the humanities, sciences, and social sciences in a Ph.D.-focused, scholarly environment. Through its extensive public programs—lectures, conferences, performances, exhibitions and conversations—the Graduate Center also makes a lively and enduring contribution to the intellectual and cultural life of New York City and affirms its commitment to the premise that knowledge is a public good.
Apr 8, 2014