Just International

Biden endorses Israel’s assault on Rafah

By Andre Damon

On Monday, Israel launched its long-planned assault on Rafah, the southernmost city in Gaza, issuing orders for the population to evacuate and initiating an intense bombardment of the city.

More than 1.2 million refugees, over 600,000 of whom are children, are currently sheltering in Rafah, under squalid conditions, without adequate food, water, hygiene or medicine. The vast majority of these refugees have been displaced multiple times.

Israel bombed residential homes throughout Gaza Monday, leaving dozens dead—mostly women and children—and dozens more wounded and buried under the rubble. On Tuesday, Israel seized, and blocked, the Rafah border crossing, shutting a vital lifeline of food for the starving population of Gaza.

In a speech on Tuesday, President Joe Biden effectively endorsed Israel’s onslaught on the city, cynically seeking to exploit the Holocaust to justify US support for the Israeli state’s genocide of the Palestinians.

In his remarks, Biden declared:

“This ancient hatred of Jews didn’t begin with the Holocaust… This hatred continues to lie deep in the hearts of too many people… That hatred was brought to life on October 7, 2023.

Biden’s attempt to equate the Holocaust, the industrial extermination of over six million Jews by Nazi Germany, the most powerful capitalist state in Europe, with the events of October 7 is a complete falsification of history.

The only parallel between the Holocaust and the past six months is the way in which the far-right Zionist regime is echoing the crimes perpetrated by German fascism against the Jewish people—this time against the Palestinians of Gaza.

The Palestinians had no responsibility for the Holocaust whatsoever. And the events of October 7, an uprising by a captive, imprisoned and dispossessed people, have far more in common with the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto Uprising against the Nazi occupation.

In his remarks, Biden did not make a single reference to the suffering and death inflicted upon the people of Gaza, or to the 75 years of dispossession and Israeli crimes against the Palestinians, which have included numerous acts of mass murder from 1948 on by the Israeli state.

Biden’s speech mirrored, in all essentials, remarks given on Friday by Benjamin Netanyahu at a Holocaust commemoration ceremony, in which the far-right Israeli prime minister pledged to assault Rafah and subjugate all of Gaza as the only means to “guarantee our existence and our future.”

In his remarks Tuesday, Biden reaffirmed his administration’s total support for the Israeli genocide in Gaza, declaring, “My commitment to… the security of Israel, and its right to exist as an independent Jewish state is ironclad, even when we disagree.”

In fact, Biden’s claim to “disagree” with the invasion of Rafah is a lie. By publicly declaring that there will be no consequences for whatever the Israeli regime does, the White House is effectively giving a blank check to massacre the population of Gaza.

Biden’s invocation of the Holocaust was likewise aimed at legitimizing his administration’s crackdown on anti-genocide protests, which has also seen the arrest of hundreds of Jewish people protesting the Gaza genocide. Biden declared:

“We’ve seen a ferocious surge of antisemitism in America and around the world. Vicious propaganda on social media. Jews are forced to hide their kippahs under baseball hats, to tuck their Jewish stars into their shirts. On college campuses, Jewish students are blocked, harassed, and attacked while walking into class. Antisemitic posters and slogans calling for the annihilation of Israel, the world’s only Jewish state. Too many people denying, downplaying, rationalizing, and ignoring the horrors of the Holocaust and October 7.

All of this, again, is a complete absurdity. The mass demonstrations throughout the United States have featured widespread participation by Jewish people. Many have included prominent displays of Jewish religious worship with the fraternal participation of Muslims, Christians and atheists.

The claim that Biden’s defense of the Gaza genocide and his crackdown on anti-war protests are motivated by opposition to antisemitism is a lie. In the US, Biden is openly allied with notorious antisemites, such as Majorie Taylor Greene and the leaders of the January 6 insurrection, in backing police attacks on anti-war protestors. In Ukraine, Biden is funding and arming the fascistic Zelensky regime, whose national hero is the holocaust collaborator Stepan Bandera.

Those really threatened by violence are the protestors, hundreds of whom have been arrested, beaten, tear-gassed and shot with rubber bullets in the course of Biden’s police crackdown. Over the weekend, New York City Mayor Eric Adams threatened to “terminate” protests against the Gaza genocide, while Senator Tom Cotton refereed to protests as “little Gazas,” implying that the police should treat protestors like Gazans are treated by Israel.

In slandering opposition to genocide as antisemitism, Biden is repeating the Zionist lie that equates Jewish identity with support for Israel. According to this right-wing narrative, American Jews are defined by their religion, which in turn is conflated with the Israeli state.

The Zionist state is, and always has been, an instrument of imperialism. Historically, Zionism emerged as a reactionary ideology based on the false claim that antisemitism was an inevitable and permanent feature of society that could be combated only through the creation of a Jewish ethno-nationalist state.

It was and remains an ideology based on bitter hostility toward the socialist movement and its anti-capitalist and internationalist program, which enjoyed powerful support among the Jewish masses. In its ideological and historical origins, Zionism mirrors key features of fascism and antisemitism itself, which, in the modern period, arose above all as a reaction against the socialist working class movement.

Biden’s efforts to justify the predatory interests of US imperialism by invoking the Holocaust are rightly seen by millions of people around the world as a transparent fraud. The real content of Biden speech is an open endorsement, by the world’s leading imperialist power, of genocide as an instrument of state policy, exposing the intention of imperialism to repeat the greatest crimes of the 20th century.

8 May 2024

Source: countercurrents.org

TELL THE SENATE: HANDS OFF OUR NON-PROFITS

I want to say thank you to the thousands of Americans and other civil rights groups for their pivotal role in stopping the bill aimed at silencing nonprofits that support Palestinian human rights from passing the Senate this week.

The bill is still under consideration in the Senate and could advance at a later date. Please continue to vocally opposing this dangerous bill. Empowering a single official at the Treasury Department to circumvent the criminal justice system, declare any nonprofit organization ‘terrorist-supporting’, and strip away its non-profit status without due process would be incredibly dangerous for every charitable organization. No matter where you stand on any social, political or international issue, every American should oppose legislation that endangers civil liberties under the guise of national security. And that’s why CAIR is fighting this bill and calling on you to join us.

Please join me at CAIR in our mission to make the world a better place for everyone, by ensuring our elected officials are upholding American values of justice for all. Donate now

Thank you for your support.

Sincerely,
Robert McCaw
Director
Government Affairs Department
Council On American Islamic Relations

P.S. The team is currently prepping to challenge two more bills next week that incorrectly expand the definition of antisemitism to include political speech about Israel. We could really use your help,

12 May 2024

BADIL Calls on the UN Secretary-General to Ensure UNRWA’s Full International Protection

Yesterday’s evening, 9 May 2024, Israeli colonizers attacked UNRWA headquarters in Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood of East Jerusalem, setting its perimeter on fire twice, causing extensive damage to the outdoor area, escalating the risk to the lives of UNRWA and other UN Agencies’ staff present at the compound. Due to this outrageous and repeated attack, the UNRWA Commissioner General, Philippe Lazzarini decided: “To close down our compound until proper security is restored”.

This recurrent incident falls within a series of ongoing attacks strategically serving the Israeli-led campaign to eliminate UNRWA, and with it, the Palestinian refugee issue. In the Gaza Strip, this campaign manifested in attempts to demonize UNRWA with false allegations of “anti-Semitism” and support for “terrorism”, which proved baseless, along with relentless attacks and bombardment, resulting in the destruction of 196 of its facilities and killing 188 of its staff members. Alongside these attacks, Israel also continues to deny Lazzarini’s entry to Palestine, since the Israeli genocidal war on the Gaza Strip started.

Furthermore, the Israeli colonial-apartheid regime, along with its government officials are exerting additional pressure to terminate UNRWA’s operations and evict its offices in Jerusalem, and allowing Israeli colonizers to further their unsanctioned violent attacks, harassment and intimidation against UNRWA offices and staff.

Against this background, Israel’s deliberate attacks on UNRWA underscore its unwillingness to fulfill its jurisdictional responsibilities under international law, to protect UNRWA’s premises and staff, as a UN mandated Agency.

Therefore BADIL and the Global Palestinian Refugee and IDPs Network call on the UN Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres to take all necessary and available measures to ensure that:

  • UNRWA is fully protected and capable of carrying out its mandate in all of its operational areas.
  • UNRWA offices in East Jerusalem are open and fully functional, and its staff is fully protected according to international law.

10 May 2024

Source: badil.org

With Regard to Gaza, the Genocide Convention Has Been ‘Bent to the Will of Powerful States’

An interview with human rights activist Maung Zarni.

By Michelle Chen

Maung Zarni is an activist and human rights scholar, originally from Myanmar, who received a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. While a graduate student there, he also founded the Free Burma Coalition. He is now based in London. In April 2024, Zarni was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize for his work on Rohingya displacement in Myanmar by Nobel laureate Mairead Corrigan Maguire. Much of his work focuses on the plight of Rohingya refugees from Rakhine State, and the global politics surrounding oppression and militarism in Myanmar. He recently attended a protest for Palestinian rights outside of the International Court of Justice (ICJ). He also previously attended the ICJ proceedings for the genocide case against Myanmar. We spoke after the ICJ issued an interim ruling at the end of March directing Israel to “take all necessary and effective measures to ensure, without delay . . . the unhindered provision . . . of urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance” in Gaza, and also shortly after the United Nations Security Council voted on a ceasefire resolution. The interim measures imposed on Israel echo the ICJ’s 2020 provisional ruling directing Myanmar to act to prevent genocide. This interview combines excerpts of a conversation with an email exchange, and has been edited for length and clarity.

Q: What do you make of the recent developments at the International Court of Justice around Palestine? And what does it say more generally about the so-called international community and its position on questions of genocide?

Maung Zarni: We don’t have to wait until a court of law or legal professionals come forward and decide that a genocide has been committed. An old American friend from the Genocide Watch, Gregory Stanton, once said, by the time the courts arrive . . . the victims are all dead. I take that to heart.

There are two things about the International Court of Justice involvement. The International Court of Justice is considered the principal organ of the United Nations [for adjudicating international disputes]. So it’s a court that doesn’t try individual leaders or military commanders or anyone who instigated genocide or has been involved in it. It’s really a court that attempts to adjudicate when legal disputes or conflicts arise between UN member states. And so . . . we need to understand that this is not about criminal trials, who’s guilty, who’s not. But this is about resolving conflicts between and among states, judicially.

[In late March] the ICJ in The Hague issued another set of additional provisional measures. These are legally binding measures that the court has the power to issue to perpetrating states [before it] has reached its final conclusion [on whether] genocide has been indeed commissioned by the accused state . . . In the case of South Africa versus Israel, it hasn’t reached the merit phase yet. But on the face of the strength of the evidence that South Africa presented in January to the court, fifteen out of the seventeen judges—that’s quite an extraordinary percentage of the judges—ruled in favor of South Africa’s request . . . that the ICJ issue provisional measures to prevent further acts of genocide being committed by Israel against the 2.3 or 2.4 million Palestinian people in Gaza under total siege since October.

[The judges additionally declared that] Israel must allow aid delivery, and it must essentially reverse this process of mass starvation by policy against the Palestinian people. And so it’s rather extraordinary that within a span of two months, the court has issued two sets of provisional or interim orders. They are legally binding. The problem is the court does not have enforcing power. It doesn’t have a police force. It doesn’t have the military organization to make the State of Israel comply with its legally binding order.

And also [in March], the Security Council, for the first time, voted in favor of calling for essentially a cease-fire  . . . But the only problem with the Security Council resolution is that it was what is known as a Chapter Six resolution. Chapter Seven, [not Six, is the resolution with which] the Security Council authorizes the rest of the United Nations member states to [potentially use] military intervention to stop any events or processes that will harm the stability and peace around the world. So the Security Council resolution does not come with the council’s mandate for the member states to intervene militarily and politically [or use] other forceful means to stop Israel’s use of mass starvation as a weapon of genocide.

Q: Can you explain why you think the language of the Genocide Convention is inadequate for trying to redress the fundamental problems here?

MZ: There are two issues with the Genocide Convention as far as many of us who are not legalists [are concerned]. Firstly, the Genocide Convention, as it was adopted, was extremely watered-down legal text. The Polish Jewish legal scholar and legal activist [who helped author the Convention], Rafael Lemkin, had a very rich, multi-layered, and multifaceted conception of genocide. Essentially, you don’t need to study genocide academically and formally; anyone on the street can understand what genocide is. If you break it down, genocide simply means a process designed to destroy a human group or population, usually ethnic minorities, religious minorities, vulnerable communities within nations. When those vulnerable . . . populations are singled out for destruction, intentionally, and as a matter of policy, by a political state, then that is essentially both an act and process of genocide. And genocide is also not a single act of simply killing two million people in gas chambers or carpet bombing half a nation.

The other misconception, coming from the Zionist quarters, is ‘how dare you accuse us of genocide? We were Jews, and we cannot be accused of committing genocide. And nobody knows, genocide better than us’—that kind of exceptionalist rhetoric in defense of the indefensible behavior of Israel. Lemkin was really concerned about destruction of populations on the basis of their identity . . . going back to antiquity, [such as] the persecution of Christian converts in places like Nagasaki . . . And that was his thinking: population destruction throughout history, not simply the Holocaust. But, of course, the Holocaust gave Lemkin a new impetus. And his parents themselves were from Poland, and they were ‘liquidated’ in the Holocaust . . . . And then later, he devoted the rest of his life trying to make genocide a legal crime.

Lemkin’s original conception included the destruction of spiritual and cultural institutions [and] those who lead and produce cultural, spiritual and intellectual work. But the British and others didn’t even want to table the bare minimum [sociological] conception of genocide . . . . So we ended up with this rather limited conception of genocide. That’s one issue. And the other is that the convention put the onus [of providing evidence] on those entities that accused x, y, z of commissioning a genocide . . . . That’s something called a mental element, which is like intention: Did the perpetrator intentionally commit these acts of population destruction or are these acts a byproduct of their mission that is [something] other than genocide?

You need to prove that the destruction and killings are done with the sole intention of destroying. So, I think it is anti-intellectual and anti-empirical, in the sense that no human action is motivated by a single factor . . . . So for the Genocide Convention to demand in the most conservative and narrow reading of the convention, something called singular motive, singular intent—if you can prove that there are other motives and other intents present, then the obvious act of intentional destruction can be dismissed as less than genocidal.

The Palestinians perfectly fit Lemkin’s conception of genocide. Whether ICJ and lawyers and the United States recognize it as such is irrelevant when you are victims looking up and seeing drones and bombs coming down, when you are victim running to the aid delivery trucks trying to get a kilogram of flour and get mowed down by the Israeli occupying force. You don’t ask your killers, “Do you have a single intention to destroy us, or are you killing us for something else?”

Q: Given that there’s no real enforcement mechanism when it comes to these kinds of international measures, how should civil society efforts, grassroots movements, and human rights campaigns be informed by these legal and political developments?

MZ: The single most powerful leverage is in the hands of essentially President Biden, because the United States finances, arms, and protects Israel . . . . And so in the absence of the United States using the real leverage that it has to stop the genocidal operations by Israel . . . there are also other states that can and should step into this vacuum of state inaction.

For instance, let’s stick with the state actors because they are the ones with the real organized power, financial and military. China, Russia, the United Kingdom, and France voted in favor of this resolution, and these emerging powerful states, Brazil and others, should look at putting massive diplomatic pressure, downgrading Israel’s diplomatic relationship with their states, or simply saying, ‘We’re going to cut off the diplomatic ties with Israel and we will stop trading with Israel and Israeli companies or we will not allow any ships that fly Israeli flags into our ports.’

And the other [leverage] is cultural. The Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement (BDS), led by Palestinian activists and supported by so many of us, Americans, British, and Europeans, as well as some Asians, in places like Malaysia—targeting sports, cultural, academic, economic and retail businesses and associations—that has proven to be rather effective . . . essentially a global civil society movement to pressurize Israel into behaving or complying with international law and also norms of decent societies.

Q: Given that you have been involved in the struggles of the Rohingya as well as of the Palestinians, can you make a comparison between how the politics surrounding each of these issues has played out on the global stage, and are there lessons that campaigners for the Rohingya can draw from the movement for Palestinian Rights, or vice versa?

MZ: These cases are geopolitically very, very different . . . . The United States, going back all the way to the Obama years, has been very vocal against the persecution of Rohingya in Burma. And the U.S. Holocaust Museum and the Jewish American and Jewish Canadian communities and organizations have been very supportive of the Rohingya victims, and conversely, very much condemnatory against the Burmese military and later Aung Sang Suu Kyi, when she came out and defended the indefensible [on behalf of] the Burmese military.

The Burmese military has been allied with Russia. It also enjoys support, and even veto protection, at the Security Council from China. And as a matter of fact, both China and Russia were opposed to any type of U.S. or U.K.-sponsored Security Council resolution, even nonbinding ones with respect to the Burmese militaries and their genocidal operation against Rohingyas. And so these are almost diametrically opposing cases. Israel, on one hand, enjoys blanket protection from the United States and its European allies (or more like sidekicks, like the United Kingdom) at the Security Council. And then these are also the very states that are very active at the Security Council when it comes to attacking the Myanmar military that committed genocide against the Rohingya.

So what we are seeing is rather unprincipled state behaviors, on the part of the veto power holders at the Security Council. And so that is one of the reasons that the international governing institutions, particularly the Security Council, where the real power lies, not the General Assembly—remains impotent and permanently paralyzed when it comes to addressing these horrendous breaches of international humanitarian law, international criminal law, and interstate treaties. And incidentally, the Genocide Convention is not like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which is a declaration of values and norms. The Genocide Convention is a binding interstate treaty [with] ratification from about 150 member states out of almost 200. And so it is a serious legal instrument, but because of the geopolitical rivalries and conflicting interest, these norms and laws have been treated as if they were a rubber band. So that they can be bent to the will of powerful states such as the United States or China or Russia or the United Kingdom.

[When State Department-led investigations found evidence of genocide committed against the Rohnigya,] both Trump and Obama administrations attempted to shelve that finding. And then The Washington Post got wind of it and exposed the fact that there was a State Department official commissioned study that found Myanmar military had committed a genocide. Then, finally, the White House and the State Department were forced to release the findings. And then only when Anthony Blinken wanted to go after Russia . . . with this genocide accusation [related to the invasion of Ukraine], they decided to ceremonially launch the genocide determination [for Myanmar].

So, what I’m trying to say is, when it comes to these geopolitical interests, the United States has shown absolutely zero moral or intellectual consistency or integrity. That is one of the reasons that we do not have what the American politicians often claim, which is the ‘rule-based order,’ and if there are any sets of rules, those are rules that the American politicians and officials make up as they go along. And so [with] that behavior—given that the United States is, financially, militarily, the most powerful country in the world today, although it has come under or it feels threatened by, the rise of the second largest economy in the world, China . . . the Americans themselves undermine international law. The Americans themselves undermine what they present as the rule-based order. And as a result, the United States has emptied out any ounce of moral influence. There is no more soft power. No American politicians or State Department officials can utter the word ‘human rights’ to anyone in the world, including dodgy heads of states in Africa and other places, after their direct involvement in financing, arming and protecting and even giving military advice to the Israeli genocide planners.

Q: At the same time, despite the clear differences in the geopolitics surrounding the Palestinians versus the Rohingya, wouldn’t you say that the ICC and other international human rights bodies have failed both groups? After all, despite the West clearly imposing its bias with respect to the handling of the Israeli government, neither Myanmar nor Israel have really been held to account for atrocities and war crimes?

MZ: The international law and U.N. judicial organs have been a complete failure in all cases of genocide that appear before the ICJ (including the Bosnia case before the Rohingya, and now, Palestine). The main problem is ICJ lacks an enforcement mechanism and power as it deals with legal disputes between and among states. States do not empower the UN to do that kind of accountability. The UN and [international] law are only as effective as its UN member states want the former to be. The only place with real power—to authorize any type of military, or effective but non-military, intervention to enforce any UN Security Council resolution or ICJ ruling is the Security Council, under the UN Charter Article 7 . . . . Other than that, the Security Council is only valuable as a tool for the Permanent Members with the veto power [including the United States]. Neither the material conditions of the Palestinians in Gaza nor Rohingya have improved as the result of these two sets of binding Provisional Measures ordered against Myanmar and Israel by the ICJ. In both cases, both Rohingyas and Palestinians in Gaza are declared Protected Groups under the Genocide Convention, and the plausibility that their right to be protected is being violated by Myanmar and Isarel is established by the court. But the ICJ just simply looks on—no other option for the court—as both states disregard the binding interim ruling.

Michelle Chen is a postdoctoral fellow in history at Cornell University’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

8 May 2024

Source: progressive.org

Palestinians as “Human Dust”: Israel’s Genocide and Its Anglo-American Imperialist Patrons

By Dr Maung Zarni

Israel Uses the Holocaust as its Cover for its Ongoing Genocide in Gaza

Israel’s Prime Minister Netanyahu will very likely be recorded in the annals of world’s genocidaires as a deceitful politician who never tired of instrumentalizing the narrative and memories of the Holocaust – to commission a Lemkinian textbook genocide of his own against the native people of Palestine in general and the residents of Gaza in particular.

On 6 May 2024, on the eve of Israel’s invasion in Rafah City where over 1 million Gazans are trapped, the Israeli demagogue, his signature Orwellian address at the Opening Ceremony for the Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Day.

In his words, “(t)omorrow, Yechiel Leiter, the bereaved father, will attend the March of the Living in Auschwitz-Birkenau. The message that he will send from there, Never Again, is also our message here today, from the hills of Jerusalem.

I wish to clarify: Never again is now”!

Because eighty years after the Holocaust, after the unspeakable genocide of six million Jews, a third of our people, the forces of evil rose up against us once again, driven by pure evil. They (Hamas) slaughtered, abused, raped, kidnapped.”

Apparently, the ICC-worthy Israeli criminal in power feels comfortable – and shameless – in making all-too-frequent references to the Nazi genocide towards his own sinister ends.

There is little wonder then that the International Criminal Court is reportedly considering the issuance of international arrest warrants to Netanyahu and his senior colleagues in the War Cabinet.

So, I for one feel perfectly moral and empirically accurate to contend that Israel has institutionalized a national policy of ethnic elimination of the native people of Palestine and progressively depopulating the land with people to establish the Jewish majority state, from its very inception in 1948.

Though not a victim or descendant of any genocide, as a concerned student of genocides and other state crimes, over the last 30 years, I have visited inter alia more than half-a-dozen Nazi death camps, purpose-built and adapted, in Poland, Germany and Austria, including 4 visits to Auschwitz. During the Covid-19 lock-down, co-produced an educational film about Auschwitz-Birkenau for the Burmese anti-genocide campaigners.

The Zionist founders of Israel, particularly David Ben-Gurion, were known to have dehumanized the Holocaust survivors as “human debris”, deemed unfit for their decades-old pre-Holocaust project to “colonize” Palestinian land, using their Zionist propaganda of “a land without people, for a people without land”.

Likewise, native Palestinians were framed as “human dust”.

That was the genocidal framing of Israel’s “most moral army” in an officially declassified document from the Israeli high command in 1948. It was brought to my attention from an old video I discovered of a then young Noam Chomsky.

The Forensic Architecture, a research group based at Goldsmith College, the University of London, has offered one “small piece” evidence of Israel’s “freedom fighters” of 1948, having turned one mass grave of their slaughtered Palestinians in a fishing village named Tantura into a parking lot. That’s one of 500+ villages erased by the leaders’ order to the ground, or dust.

It is one thing that post-Nazi Germany of the now defunct German Democratic Republic turned Hitler’s last residence – Reich Chancellery – into “a parking lot”. But it is altogether a different (immoral) matter when the Zionist state of Israel has, as a matter of policy, been “burying the Nakba in various ways – in archives, by planting forests, through erasure. It’s the same mechanism that reinforces the Zionist supremacy that time after time gazes upon the Nakba “from above,” as if it had nothing to do with it,” as observed by the Haartz’s Sheren Falah Saab in her 25 January 2022-dated article.

Seven-five years on, the facts of the Nakba or the Great Catastrophe have now been well-documented and accepted around the world. That is, except in Israel where the mass atrocities committed by Israel’s Zionist founders remain concealed.

As the Guardian reports, “approximately 700,000 people – about half the population – were expelled or fled from their homes in the war surrounding the creation of the Israeli state, and about 500 villages destroyed.”

Fast forward to the days following the Hamas’ attacks, which occurred in areas inside the present-day Jewish State of Israel where eleven Palestinian villages once stood but were turned into literal dust by the Zionist settlers. The retrograde notion that the native inhabitants of Palestine, are simply human dust to be swept away by 2,000 pound brooms has been with us from the beginning. Over the years the metaphorical language has shifted but the fundamental premise remains the same.

Israeli Defence Minister, the Ukraine-born settler who rose through Israeli’s military ranks, Yoav Gallant shocked the world with his threat to the entire Gaza’s 2.3 million people of “a total siege” involving cutting off what he openly called “human animals”, of life’s essentials such as “water, food supplied and electricity”. This policy of “collective punishment” of Gaza’s population of 2.3 million people – half of whom are children and young people – under Israel’s siege of a quarter century was announced as Israel’s “self-defense”, before the full international press corps.

Much has been written about Israeli leaders’ post-7 October usage of incendiary language – typically found in genocides, from Hitler and Himmler’s speeches, diaries and writings to Pol Pot’s regime and Rwanda and Serbian genocides in the 1990’s. Gallant’s “human animals” is a variation of Adolf Hitler’s Untermenschen, a specific reference to the Slavic population in the East, where the Nazis wanted to expand German settlements for Lebensraum or living space. Living space for the chosen race of Germans, at the expense of the natives.

On 11 January 2024, before the 17-judges of the International Court of Justice in the Hague, the South African legal team presented pages of well-documented evidence to that effect in their case against Israel. My jaws dropped as I watched the lawyers for South Africa going through a list of such genocidal phrases – as “human animals” – on a giant screen set up across the street from the Palace of the Peace in the Hague, in the 1st day of the proceedings.

On her first visit to the Occupied West Bank in 1979, Ellen Cantarow, the American musician and feminist columnist for New York’s Village Voice, whose academic husband Louis Kampf was a colleague and friend of Professor Noam Chomsky at the MIT noted similar genocidal framing of Palestinians by Israelis – whom they refer to as “the Arabs”.

It is instructive to quote Cantarow at length:

I stayed in Kiryat Arba, thanks to a distant cousin of my husband’s who got me there in an undercover fashion. One of my interviewees assured me that she believed in “a great chain of being,” Jews on top, all other humans below, with Arabs at the very bottom, just before animals, vegetables, and minerals. Her husband referred to the Talmudic injunction to “rise and kill first.” Another settler assured me that the Arabs could stay on the West Bank only if they would “bow their heads.”

Quoting Christopher Browning, the author of The Path to Genocide: Essays on Launching the Final Solution” (New York, 1992, p.22), the historian of Pol Pot’s genocide at Yale Ben Kiernan wrote, “’Hitler initially envisaged “three belts of population – German, Polish and Jewish – from west to east.’ Pragmatic considerations gave first priority to deporting rural Poles to make way for German settlers, before expelling or exterminating Jews.” In the same study, Browning made a direct strategic link between land grab for the Germans and the Final Solution to the Jewish Question and the Nazis’ military attacks in the East (Poland and the USSR (including the present-day Ukraine and Belarus).

[See Ben Kiernan, “Twentieth-Century Genocides: Underlying Ideological Themes from Armenia to East Timor.” In The Genocide Studies Reader, Samuel Totten and Paul R. Bartrop (Eds.), NY and London, Routledge, 2009, pp.243-256.]

The Pre-Hitler Genesis of the German Genocide of the Jews

In January 1942, 15 elite Nazi officials, including Adolf Eichmann – six of whom held doctorates from German universities – hammered out the comprehensive strategy to address Germany’s long-standing problem of “racially un-hygienic Jews”.

Twenty years before, following Germany’s defeat and the crushing “peace treaty” at the end of the WWII, in his letter to one of his field marshals, the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm II metaphorically described the German Jews as “the (parasitical) mushroom” which grew on the (beautiful) “German oak tree”, just a few years before Heinz Alfred Kissinger was born in Fürth, Bavaria, Hitler’s stronghold, in 1923.

It wasn’t simply the Nazi’s desire for Lebensraum – or annexation – that pushed the Nazi leadership to switch gears from mass deportation of the Jews to mass extermination as the industrial method of depopulating the land of an un-wanted population.

A genocidal vision had obviously run through the German ruling class psyche at least four decades before Himmler’s SS Commandant Rudolf Hoess first operated Auschwitz’s first experimental gas chamber, known as “Little Red House”, located a few minutes-drive from Auschwitz-Birkenau. The SS were testing a prototype of their industrial killing technology on Polish partisans (or anti-Nazi resistance fighters) and the twenty thousand Soviet prisoners of war.

A few years later, the mass-extermination of the 1.1 million Jewish people transported from all across the Nazi-occupied Europe followed at Auschwitz.

While gas chambers at Auschwitz and other concentration camps became synonymous with the Nazi genocide, they were not the only method of choice by the SS. The scientifically calibrated “racial (under)feeding”, as Raphael Lemkin termed the act of starving “populations under occupation” to death, at various paces, depending on the economic/labour potentials of their victims, was another method widely used across death camps throughout the Nazi-occupied Europe.

I first visited Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum – now a UNESCO World Heritage-designated Polish state institution – in late March 2017 – to make a short 2-minute video-appeal to the European Union – European Commission External Affairs – using the New Europe’s pledge of “Never again!”, in order to sound the warning against what I was calling the slow-burning genocide of Rohingyas in my native Myanmar. The EC was reportedly to review its “Common Position” on Myanmar. It was two years after Aung San Suu Kyi had assumed State Counsellorship, in partnership with the country’s military leadership. The world was celebrating Suu Kyi’s “Mandela moment” with media hype about its “democratic flowering”.

On my visit, I tagged along a tourist group whose well-trained museum tour guide spoke excellent English and sounded extremely knowledgeable about the camps.

The guide stopped in front of a women’s barrack used by SS as the “Death Barrack”, where Hitler’s executioners would leave very seriously ill woman prisoners who had no more labour value for the SS’s joint ventures with German corporations. The guide proceeded to talk about how SS rationed a few teaspoonfuls of water per day for their victims to sip before death. He pointed to the snow-covered ground and told us the story of an exchange between an Auschwitz survivor and someone from the audience in a public talk. Apparently, the survivor was asked what the campground was like. Was it grassy? The survivor, according to my guide, responded by saying, “I would have eaten it if it was”.

I can’t help draw a parallel between Gaza’s Israel-made famine today, amidst media reports of Palestinians eating animal feed (after all, Gallant called them “human animals”) and the complete absence of potable water there, and the conditions for the 1.5 million Nazi prisoners at Auschwitz in 1940’s, which the Nazi SS deliberately created before their final extermination.

Today’s Gaza as the Zionist’s Final Solution?

When Ellen Cantarow travelled to Palestine in 1979 she noted that Israeli settlements are a “cancer” in the lives of the Palestinians. As Cantarow recorded, Palestinians were deemed by the Israeli settlers in Kiryat Arba as “just above the animals and vegetables” and were treated accordingly.

She quotes Muhammad Milhem, the mayor of Palestinian village of Halhul.

“Well, ‘human dust’, ‘human debris’, ‘human animals’, same difference.”

Cantarow, who has been visiting the Occupied Territories (of Palestine), and reporting from it periodically over the last almost 25 years, offered the context of Israel’s genocidal use of induced acute malnutrition in Gaza. She wrote, “as lawyer Dov Weisglass, then an aide to the prime minister, said at the time, he wanted to keep Gazans just below starvation level—not enough to kill them, but not enough to fill them either.” That was in 2006, after the Palestinians in Gaza voted Hamas as their local government. Israel responded to the democratic will of the Gazans with a siege designed to create human conditions “just below starvation level”.

In such policy-induced conditions of extreme malnutrition, curable diseases and illness claim innumerable lives, be it Auschwitz of Primo Levi in the 1940’s, or Gaza of 2023/24.

Over the last 20 years since 2003, I have visited 6 major Nazi concentration camps in Hitler’s Europe including the 1st camp at Dachau on the outskirt of Hitler’s base city of Munich, all women’s camp Ravensbruck tucked away in a beautiful wooded area where former German Chancellor Angela Merkel grew up with her pastor father, then the Schindler’s List-immortalized Auschwitz-Birkenau which became coterminous with the Final Solution to the Jewish Question, Himmler’s purpose-built Sachsenhausen about 45 minutes by train from Berlin, Mauthausen of Upper Austria, located on a hilltop with a wonderful panoramic view over the valley and River Danube, an hour train journey from Linz, where Hitler set up his Austrian Nazi headquarters, and Neuengamme outside of industrial port city of Hamburg.

While gas chambers became the best-known destroyer of human lives in the Nazi genocide, these “dark sites” were unique compared with other cases (such as the genocides in the Balkans and Pol Pot’s Cambodia or Myanmar genocide of Rohingyas), in that the Nazi planners integrated infirmaries into the camp complexes. After all, if the perpetrators were as a matter of policy radically under-feeding their victim populations, diseases were going to become ripe among this population, something the young Italian Jewish chemist from Turin, Primo Levi, who survived Auschwitz, constantly took notice of.

Israel’s use of “starvation” as a weapon of war” – has drawn global condemnation, so much so that even the child of Irish parents, Samantha Powers, famed genocide scholar and head of the United States Agency for International Development in the Biden cabinet, was compelled to break her 6-months-long silence and admitted that starvation was taking hold in Gaza.

The day after last Christmas (on 26 December 2023), the National Public Radio (NPR) in the United States, reported on the World Health Organization warning.

The transcript reads:

In Gaza, the World Health Organization warns that illness may ultimately kill more people than Israel’s offensive. Infectious diseases are “soaring,” says the WHO. Over 100,000 cases of diarrhoea have been reported, with rates among childlren 25 times higher than before the war.

War has shattered Gaza’s health-care system, including its disease surveillance capabilities.

Diarrhea was a killer in SS-run Auschwitz of Levi’s days, and it continues to play that role in Israel’s “concentration camp” of Gaza. “Concentration camp” is Chomsky’s characterization of the narrow strip in 2018, along the Red Sea which ex-US President Donald Trump’s advisor Jared Kushner has reportedly been discussing the post-genocide beach front property for re-development.

Just as its long-standing partner of my birth country Myanmar – which the late Golda Meir described as a partner in “love affair” with Israel in their formative decades of 1950’s and 1960’s – had destroyed any health care facilities for the Rohingyas on the eve of the country’s final genocidal assault in 2016 and 2017, Israel has, amidst carpet-bombing and droning, destroyed all health care facilities in Gaza, killed Palestinian health-workers, cut off medical supplies and even murdered white and western aid workers from the very countries that have armed, financed or otherwise supported Israel over these decades – such as USA, UK and Australia.

These acts speak volumes about Israel’s genocidal policies and practices in Gaza. Like the SS and its corporate joint ventures, Israel’s ongoing genocidal process has an element of corporate involvement. Many of the world’s leading corporations from the United States are in partnership with Israel’s security organizations, which in turn test their AI-generated surveillance and security systems in “The Palestine Laboratory”.

The name Dr Joseph Mengele springs to mind. On my repeated visits, I remember staring at the barracks at Ravensbrück and Auschwitz concentration camps where Mengele-led teams of SS doctors performed medical experiments on their victims, including young girls. Unlike the SS medical scientists, Israel is not interested in the development of life-saving medicine, but life-destroying “security sciences”.

Israeli weapons and surveillance systems, as well as its human resources (experts) are highly sought after by dodgy regimes worldwide. With the help of Israeli weapons technicians and engineers, Singapore, obsessed with its economic survivalism – survival under circumstances and by any means necessary – is reportedly developing one of the world’s fastest-growing niche arms industries. Amidst the Gaza genocide, the city-state was hosting an arms expo where Israeli’s weapons and security products were showcased.

The Australian scholar Antony Loewenstein’s brilliant book The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel Exports the Technology of Occupation Around the World (23 May 2023) alerted the world to Israel’s fifty years of live human testing of surveillance and murder systems on Palestinians.

It is extraordinary that the SS doctors had only 5 years to do their inhuman experiments while Israel has been afforded more than 50 years to do similarly unethical, inhuman and illegal LIVE-testing of its human control tech on nearly 6 million Palestinians in the Occupied Territories.

As early as 2000, the London-based international Jewish Anti-Zionist Network founded by the Brooklyn-born Jewish American émigré Selma James, a feminist labour organizer and widow of Trinidadian intellectual giant CLR James, attempted to inform the activists of Israel’s nefarious arms trade with over 130 governments around the world.

As a professional student of genocide, I believe that Israel’s treatment of the Gazans may be far more sadistic, sinister and genocidal than anything I have studied over the last three decades.

However, Gazans are not the only population Israel has been targeting for physical destruction.

In his media interview with Prospect magazine editors Alan Rusbridger and Lionel Barber published on 18 April 2024 Gideon Levy called attention to the fact that Gaza is not the only site where Israel is perpetrating its crimes. The Occupied West Bank of 3 million Palestinian residents are increasingly subjected to an undeclared siege of sorts. Levy who has travelled to the West Bank almost weekly for the last 30 years noted that before October 7, Israel permitted 150,000 Palestinians to come to Israel and function as labourers in Israel’s “1st world” economy. With their wages in, each Palestinian worker could support a few families who live in the Occupied Territories.

But alas, using “security concerns” as the pretext, Israel no longer allowed these breadwinners to come and serve even as labour in the Israeli economy, practically cutting the economic lifeline of a vast majority of Palestinians under occupation in West Bank. This has caused a shortage of labour in Israel that India’s Hindutva government of Prime Minister Modi has promised to fix, sending Indian labourers to help Israel meet its labour needs.

Additionally, Levy told his British podcast hosts that many Palestinian olive farmers were barred from accessing their orchards during the olive cultivation season, which in turn resulted in the loss of 1/3 of olive cultivation last autumn, that is, loss of their principal income.

According to the Al Jazeera International report on 22 March 2024, since October 7 more than 7,350 Palestinians in the Occupied West Bank have been arrested by Israel. A month later the same news agency reports on 24 April, an estimated 487 Palestinians have also been killed by Israel security forces and settlers.

With time on their hands – since 1948 – generations of largely Eastern European Jewish settlers – from the Warsaw-born David Ben-Gurion and Kyiv-born Golda Meir to the present Brooklyn born Netanyahu and his coalition government dominated by Messianic Fascists, who use Judaism as their ideological smokescreen – have been pursuing the inherently genocidal annexation of the west bank.

One important thing to note is Israel did not turn genocidal only after Hamas’ deadly assault in today’s Israeli territories where the illegal settlements – and the settler population – have increased exponentially. According to the 1983 census, the settler population of the West Bank was 22,800. Today the estimates are at approximately 700,000.

Haim Bresheeth, the Jewish author of “Introducing the Holocaust: A Graphic Guide” and a professor of film studies at SOAS recently told Al Jazeera International, “We have people walking around with automatic weapons, and simply saying that you were afraid of a Palestinian gives you the legal justification to shoot them. SOAS academic continues, “I think, right now, Israeli society is somewhere between fascism and Nazism and no one seems to have noticed.” Professor Bresheeth whose parents were both killed at Auschwitz left Israel in the 1970s.

On my recent visit to Mauthausen, as I stepped out of my Austrian local train at Mauthausen station, I was greeted with the memorial plaque on which the rights of the child were engraved. The Austrian and German SS slaughtered 20,000 children, Jewish and other groups, deemed unworthy of life, between the camp’s inception in 1939 till it was shut down by the United States Armed Forces in May 1945. That’s 20,000 murdered children in 6 years. Israel’s rate is over 15,000 in 6 months (October 2023 to April 2024), and still counting.

“Judeo-Nazi” Education for the Zionist Genocide

In one of her visits to the West Bank city of Hebron in the 1980’s, the American Jewish writer Ellen Cantarow recalled seeing graffiti on walls that proclaimed: “ARABS TO THE GAS CHAMBERS”. That was four decades ago. I shudder to think what Israelis demand and want today, given that even as staunch a Zionist as the famed New York Times editor Thomas Friedman is screaming foul of how far-right Israel governments of Netanyahu have moved to.

The Zionist state’s expansion of its “living space” in its race-world where the Jews are on top, and with Palestinians at the bottom via variously genocidal methods, has remained a constant theme in the development of the “only democracy” in the Middle East.

What has changed in Israel now is that not only IDF soldiers but also an overwhelming majority of its settler-citizens have metamorphosed into “Judaeo-Nazis”, as forewarned by the renowned Israel public intellectual Yeshayahu Leibowitz, 40 years ago. Leibowitz was prophetic in his warning to fellow Israeli that if the occupation (of Palestine) continues, Israeli Jews are going to turn into what he called, ‘Judeo-Nazis’.

In his 13 December 2023 op-ed in Al Jazeera International, Rifat Audeh, Palestinian-Canadian human rights activist, award-winning filmmaker, and freelance journalist, wrote: “​(i)t’s not shocking to see Israeli children celebrate the Gaza genocide. Israel has long been indoctrinating its children to believe Palestinians are less than human, and thus not worthy of empathy or compassion”.

While in post-Holocaust (West) Germany underwent a de-Nazification educational process the Zionist Israel has adopted as a matter of its educational policy the kind of racial supremacist indoctrination. In his AJE op-ed, Audeh cited an Israeli research study of Hebrew language children’s books for his AJE op-ed. ​It is instructive to quote him at length here:

“There is myriad evidence of Israel’s brainwashing of its citizens to erase the humanity of Palestinians spanning many decades.

Israeli scholar Adir Cohen, for example, analyzed for his book titled “An Ugly Face in the Mirror – National Stereotypes in Hebrew Children’s Literature” some 1700 Hebrew-language children’s books published in Israel between 1967 and 1985, and found that a whopping 520 of them contained humiliating, negative descriptions of the Palestinians.

He revealed that 66 percent of these 520 books refer to Arabs as violent; 52 percent as evil; 37 percent as liars; 31 percent as greedy; 28 percent as two-faced and 27 percent as traitors.”

It is then to be expected that Israeli children were seen on a national TV network celebrating the country’s ongoing genocide in Gaza, with lines such as “Within a year we will eliminate them all …”

With such thoroughly “educated” (Read indoctrinated) new generations of Israelis, thus “educated”, and creatively genocidal leaders and the IDF, which is technologically far-more-advanced-than-the-Nazis, in charge of the officially “Jewish State,” who needs gas chambers?!!

After all, today’s Judaeo-Nazi state of Israel has proven capable of carpet-bombing entire residential landscape of Gaza – irrespective of whatever building materials – into rubble and dust in 201 days.

As a brief detour, 25 years ago, I completed my PhD thesis in critical studies in curriculum on the ways in which the Burmese military dictatorship used the country’s education system, including curricula and pedagogy to indoctrinate the Burmese young along the lines of ethnic and faith supremacy of Burmese Burmese – I was a product of that neo-Fascist, militaristic education system. We all paid lip service to the philosophical Buddhist principles of compassion, truth and impermanence.

So I see a “blood-and-soil” Fascist when I hear their discourses.

In June 2018, the Israeli and Myanmar ministries of education of these two genocidal states even signed the Memorandum of Understanding ​to “mutually verify school textbooks, particularly … passages referring to the history of the other state and, where needed, introduce corrections.”

It is more than coincidental that Myanmar and Israel have become the 1st and 2nd state parties which the United Nation’s highest court of states, the International Court of Justice, have found to have plausibly breached their obligations under the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide in January 2020 and January 2024 respectively.

In one of his recent talks the renowned Israel historian Ilan Peppe, referred to the verified existence of an official document #4000 – written in Hebrew – according to which Ben Gurion ordered what Albert Einstein in 1948 called “terrorist organizations built up from our own ranks” to “erase” any building – wood, brick, stones, what have you, that belonged to the native Palestinians in the 11 villages which fell outside the 1947-UN-partitioned territories of Israel.

As before, Gazan’s are being reduced to the “human dust” envisaged by the Israeli army high command in 1948 while in the West Bank 3 million people are kept in a state of complete terror. Ben-Gurion must be cheering on from his grave.

The Imperialist Patronage of the United Kingdom and the United States

No analysis of the institutionalized genocide in the Occupied Territories by the Judaeo-Nazi state of Israel will be complete without a mention of the role of Western imperialist powers, specifically the United Kingdom, with its Palestine Mandate in the early days of the creation of the state of Israel in “the land of Israel”, and most significantly the United States over the last 75 years.

Following their Declaration of Conscience and Concern of Global Intellectuals over Gaza, Richard Falk and Ahmet Davutoğlu, hosted the London Emergency Meeting in January 2024, bringing together some of the signatories from around the world, as well as Palestinian opinion leaders such as the Jerusalem native Dr Mustafa Barghouti from Ramallah. There I heard first-hand Avi Shlaim, the eminent Baghdadi-born Israeli historian and international relations scholar at Oxford University publicly denounce political Zionism and US Imperialism in the same breath. In his words, “(a)s a Jew and an Israeli, I feel that I have a moral duty to denounce Zionist-settler colonialism and American imperialism and to stand by the Palestinians in the anti-colonial struggle, in the just struggle to live in peace and dignity in their own land.”

There is nothing really “complex” or hard to understand as to why the Jews with conscience the world over would oppose such inherently genocidal colonizing ideology and project.

Why would Shlaim, a scholar of international affairs at the establishment institution of Oxford University, openly denounce the US imperialism?

Here is my short answer:

(political) Zionism and its colonizing project of the land with a large residential population were parasitical in both essence and strategy. For the Zionists have long attempted to grow their Jewish Supremacy nation on “the land with (other) people”, with the support of external imperialist powers or “mother colony (ies).”

[ Along with 130+ Oxford scholars, Professor Shlaim also endorsed the 6th May statement On the Oxford Action for Palestine Solidarity Encampment.]

From the get-go, political Zionists starting with their ideological father Theodore Herzl, in effect, decided that for their project to succeed they needed a “mother colony” – to incubate, foster, assist, support and protect its execution. Because Britain was the preeminent power about the time the Zionists gathered in places like Basel, Switzerland and Baltimore, USA, Britain was to be the Zionists’ adopted “mother colony”.

In her 470-page autobiography, My Life, Golda Meir, Israel’s Only Female Prime Minister (first published in 1975, 2023 edition), the late Golda Meir made no bones about the twofold parasitical nature of Zionism and its execution, albeit in self-congratulatory and un-reflective tone and narrative. The project first needed British patronage, hence the Balfour Declaration of 1917 (as a fatal mistake in history), the British Mandate of 1922 (and British crimes during the mandate period), and the UN Partition of 1947 (without consultations with the overwhelming majority of the native Arab Palestinians and despite strong objections from the Arab states).

As a matter of fact, as early as the summer of 1921, Britain was already involved in the Zionists’ formulation of the establishment of the Jewish homeland, where, despite the Zionist spin of “the land without people, [for the (Jewish) people without the land] – there was a significant population with overwhelming majority of Arabs – including those who had their distinct group identity as Palestinians.

In the conference of the Federation of American Zionists in Baltimore, Maryland, USA in 20 June 1899, the delegates declared, “(We) WILL COLONIZE PALESTINE”. That was 4-decades before Hitler-Goering-Himmler’s Final Solution to the Jewish Question was set into motion at Wansee, an hour by train from Berlin on 20 January 1942.

Words such as “colonization” “exploitation” “(overseas) possessions” were perfectly in sync with the immoral sentiments of the day in the hallowed halls of the British Houses of Parliament, or US Congress. Only an era ago, the Triangular Slave Trade (Europe, Africa and the Americas) and the slavery were considered both moral and legal in God-fearing Christian nations of the West, as Eric Williams, Oxford scholar and the founding Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, observed in his classic Capitalism and Slavery (originally published in 1944;1994).

Emphatically, the rise of colonialism, (racialized) capitalism and their inter-linked ideological European Supremacy were firmly anchored in the ignoble economic and ideological foundations of the Slave Trade.

Fighting the wars for the colonial acquisition of other peoples’ land and “pacification” (i.e., violent subjugation) of residential populations who resisted invading European colonizers, was presented as the White Man discharging his Burden, as Kipling, Britain’s imperial apologist par excellence, would poetically put it.

Roger Adelson, professor of history at the Arizona State University and the author of London and the Invention of the Middle East: Money, Power and War, 1902-1922 (Yale University Press, 1995), noted that in the summer of 1921, Britain was hosting the Imperial Conference in London. He writes, it was “then the world’s greatest metropolis and the financial and political centre” where the policy of (limited) Zionist immigration to Palestine under the British control (post the collapse of the Ottoman Empire) was approved. It was in agreement with the Zionists’ expansionist objectives in land and population. According to Adelson, Winston Churchill, in his capacity as Colonial Secretary and the conference’s central figure, was asked by the delegates from New Zealand and Canada, the two white settler nations, if the British conception of a Jewish homeland meant giving the settler Jews control of the government. Churchill replied, “If, in the course of many years, they become the majority of the country, they naturally would take it over (p.202).”

Like its policies elsewhere, Britain’s colonial policies in the Middle East involved dividing and pitting populations against one another.

Quoting Martin Gilbert, the author of Churchill and the Jews: A Lifelong Friendship (Henry and Co,1997), the London-based International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network (IJAN)’s “Briefing: Labour Zionism and the Histadrut” (published in London, UK on 13 April 2010) reads, “(Trotsky’s) …schemes of a world-wide communistic state under Jewish domination” would be “directly thwarted and hindered by this new ideal [Zionism]…. The struggle which is now beginning between the Zionists and Bolshevik Jews is little less than a struggle for the soul of the Jewish people.”

The IJAN makes the link between the Balfour Declaration (issued on 2 November 1917) and the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, which took place 5 days after the declaration. The IJAN brief argues that (t)he British government was particularly anxious to weaken Jewish support for the Bolsheviks, who vowed to take Russia, a key British ally, out of the war. When the revolution took place just five days later, Britain enlisted Zionists to undermine the radical Jews it blamed for Bolshevism.”

On his part, Adelson explored and explained British priorities before and after the first world war, “the protection of the Suez Canal and Persian Gulf; the fear of the German drive to the East and the subjugation of the Turks; the discovery of oil; the post-war suppression of nationalist aspirations and the establishment of collaborative regimes more in tune with London than with the Middle East itself.”

To understand the post-WWII United States policy towards Israel and the Middle East, just copy, cut and paste the above passage as Washington has dislodged UK from the commanding heights of international affairs and reduced the former Raj into its USA-Right or -Wrong poodle.

Much ink has been spilt on the foundational role of colonial Britain when Britain still ruled the waves. (On this subject of the historical role of the empire (s) in Palestine, the best analysis, offered from a Fernand Braudelian perspective of the longue durée or “the long duration”, is Lund University ecologist Andreas Malm’s “The Destruction of Palestine Is the Destruction of the Earth” (Verso blog, 8 April 2024).

Here it suffices to say that out of its own geopolitical and economic interests Britain has long been directly involved in the Zionist’s genocidal project of creating the Jewish homeland, with the Jewish majority, at the tremendous expense of the native Palestinian majority.

Just as Britain, the then pre-eminent global power on the eve of the World War I, was utterly indifferent to the Ottoman Turks’ genocide of the Armenians in the early decades of the 20th century, the USA couldn’t have cared less about the Zionists’ land acquisition via terroristic and genocidal methodologies, or for that matter, any genocide, really.

Before joining first the Obama Administration and currently the Biden cabinet, Samantha Power wrote the Pulitzer-winning “A Problem from Hell”: America and the Age of Genocide (2002), a scathing indictment of half-century of the US inaction or indifference to post-Holocaust genocides in the 20th century. (Powers also kept studied silence on Rohingya genocide, which coincided with her first political appointment as the US Ambassador to the United Nations, and again, as a member of the Biden Administration, on Israel’s genocide in Gaza).

Earlier this winter, I visited my Palestinian host and friend Nada Tarbush and her Kashmir British husband Ousman Noor in Geneva where Nada works as a senior diplomat at the Palestinian Mission.

She showed me the original copy of the land deed which her late father had passed on to her. Her father (1 year old baby at the time of the Nakba) – and her grand-parents – were amongst the expelled Palestinians – or “collateral damage” – in the establishment of the Jewish national homeland. She recounted a story of her taking the deed to a copy shop in downtown Geneva. Obviously oblivious to the Zionist land-theft, the shop-owner looked at the deed, and advised her to have it notarized, just in case she needed to produce, in a court of law, as evidence of her ownership. When she, as-a-matter-of-factly, told me, “I didn’t tell him that that land is now Israel,” my heart sank.

After the Nakba, her father’s family became refugees in the West Bank.

I imagined that her ancestors were from the villages which were turned into “dust”, by the order of David Ben Gurion, the architect of the ethnic cleansing of Palestine in 1948.

David Ben-Gurion, a Polish Jew from Warsaw, had already settled in Palestine in 1905, to pursue the Zionist project. His junior colleague Golda Meir noted that “no one felt close (emotionally) to Ben-Gurion”. Ben-Gurion reportedly labelled the Holocaust survivors “human debris” – weak, broken and bad. Not kind of strong Jews that the new state of Israel needed for its settler expansionist project. Accordingly, not a single survivor was given any cabinet position in the post-Holocaust governments while Israel (and its Western allies such as US President Joe Biden and German Chancellor Olaf Schof) continue, to this day, to manipulate and milk, with no shame or conscience, the Jewish sufferings and deaths during the Shoah for their own sinister ends.

(For a short educational film, Vox’s 12 minutes documentary “How Palestinians were expelled from their homes” (15 May 2023) explains succinctly the Nakba of 1948.)

As if Ben-Gurion took a leaf off Himmler’s playbook, the founder of Israel was known to have ordered his armed gangs of “Jewish Freedom Fighters” to line up innocent and unarmed Arab civilians in certain villages and mass-execute them with machine guns – and spread the news in order to drive terror down the spines of the native people. The year was 1948. The singular purpose was to terrorise the Zionists’ victims not to even think about returning to their homes and villages. Why would the state of Israel, thus founded, extend the right of return to the 7 million Palestinians in 2024.

No wonder Albert Einstein, in his public and private letters, called them “terrorists” and “bad people” as early 1948.

When I visited Ravensbruck, all women’s concentration camp and now a UNESCO World Heritage site, a 2-hour drive from Berlin in former East Germany, in the summer of 2007, I remember standing at the narrow end of a dark and narrow death alley where SS officers were said to have ordered their female prisoners marked for execution in a straight line, before they shot them. A single bullet would penetrate a number of victims pressed next to one another, until it lost its velocity.

So, when today’s “moderate” President of the Jewish State Isaac Herzog reportedly said, “It is an entire nation out there that is responsible” – never mind that half of the 2.3 million Gazans are infants, children and young people – I am reminded of David Ben-Gurion’s order for indiscriminate and summary executions of civilians in villages to serve political, ideological and psychological purposes – to terrorise the population into submission. In 2023 and 2024, the Palestinians who descended from the parents and grandparents violently displaced in 1948, must vacate their native land, again.

The Zionists’ vision of their genocidal land grab was indeed in keeping with the glorious Western imperialist thought and policies of the United States, itself a settler colonial project. After all, the American Declaration of Independence (4 July 1776) drafted by Thomas Jefferson, a celebrated renaissance man from Virginia, officially characterized the residential population of the native Americans to be “savages”.

In his interview with the US National Public Radio, the American ​historian Donald Grinde Jr., a professor at the University at Buffalo and a member of the Yamasee Nation, told the NPR host Ari Shapiro, ​”(t)his is part of the political rhetoric to justify, you know, wars along the frontier and take land. And so this is part of the politics (and genocide) that’s going on at the time.”

The Jeffersonian narrative of 1776 certainly rhymed with Hitler’s Hitler’s Untermenschen or sub-humans or Yoav Gallant’s “human animals”.

So, the Zionists were not wrong in thinking that they needed “a mother colony” for their land grab, the one whose genocidal ideology is aligned with theirs.

As a matter of fact, at the start of Israel’s latest genocidal onslaught on Gaza after 7 October, a clipped videotaped speech of the then US Senator Joe Biden, a member of the US Senate Foreign Relations committee in 1986, went viral in the social media. The freshly minted Senator from Delaware was extolling the virtues of the existence of Israel in the Middle East. In his own words, “were there not an Israel, the United States would have to go out and invent one, to protect her interests in the region.”

He proclaimed that the US financial support for Israel was “the best $3 billion (per year) investment” that the US has ever made. Apparently, Biden sees the other side of the Zionist coin: the US needs a surrogate child in the Middle East, and Israel fits the bill.

Washington’s financing is just one of numerous ways the United States has enabled Zionist Israel to carry on with its genocidal settler colonial project. It will take only a cursory glance at the history of the vetoes used by the so-called Perm-5 (5 veto-wielding member states) to see how iron-clad the United States’ backing of Israel is. Against the overwhelming global consensus, the US as the preeminent imperialist power has long assured its parasite in the Middle East that “we have your back”, as the self-proclaimed Catholic Zionist President has repeatedly and publicly told Netanyahu’s coalition government of Messianic Fascists of various hues.

Last week, the Associated Press headline reads, US vetoes widely supported resolution backing full UN membership for Palestine . Yesterday, the United States Senate passed with a overwhelming majority a bill that will give Israel $26.3bn additional funding ($60.8 bn for Ukraine – against Russia and $8.1 bn for Taiwan against China).

The Council on Foreign Relations published a research article “U.S. Aid to Israel in Four Charts” (dated 11 April 2024) which estimated at $300 billion as the total amount of US funding to Israel since the latter’s founding in 1948. That didn’t include the latest round of aid – $26.3 billions allocated in the newly passed bill, which the Zionist President of USA is expected to sign into law soonest.

The opening paragraph of the article reads, “the United States was the first country to recognize the provisional government of the state of Israel upon its founding in 1948, and it has for many decades been a strong and steady supporter of the Jewish state. Israel has received hundreds of billions of dollars in U.S. foreign aid in the post–World War II era, a level of support that reflects many factors, including a U.S. commitment to Israel’s security and the countries’ shared foreign policy interests in a volatile and strategically important part of the world.”

Genocide or not, popular at home or worldwide or not, the imperial mother-country of Pax Americana, both the incumbent Democratic President and the Republican minority, have fully and unconditionally backed Israel and its Zionist genocidal landgrab over 75 consecutive years.

As antithetical to the Jewish values of truth, peace and love, the non-practicing Jewish forefathers of the early Zionist movement of the 19th and early 20th centuries got their strategy right: adopt a mother colony, if your biblical nation-building is envisaged as the one involving colonial genocide, crimes against humanity and land theft.

Dr Maung Zarni is a scholar, educator and human rights activist with 30-years of involvement in Burmese political affairs, Zarni has been denounced as an “enemy of the State” for his opposition to the Myanmar genocide.

9 May 2024

Source: forsea.co

CAIR Calls on Biden to Condemn Israeli Takeover of Rafah Crossing, Reported Execution of 20+ Employees

By Ismail Allison

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), the nation’s largest Muslim civil rights and advocacy organization, today called on the Biden administration to condemn the Israeli takeover of the Rafah Crossing and the alleged execution of 20 Palestinians by Israeli forces.

An Israeli tank brigade seized control of Gaza’s vital Rafah border crossing Tuesday as the Israeli brushed off urgent warnings from close allies and launched an incursion into the southern city even as tense cease-fire negotiations were ongoing. Allegations that Israeli forces executed 20 Palestinians in Rafah have also surfaced.

SEE: Israel army says in ‘operational control’ of Gaza side of Rafah crossing

In a statement, CAIR National Executive Director Nihad Awad said:

“The Israeli government has once again proven that it will respect no red lines and that it will go to any lengths to slaughter Palestinians and push them off their land. The Biden administration can no longer enable these genocidal war crimes or Benjamin Netanyahu’s brazen flouting of the United States. We urge the Biden administration to condemn the Israeli government’s latest crimes, suspend military funding, and use American leverage to secure an immediate end to the genocide.”

He noted that yesterday, CAIR called on President Biden to respond to the start of the Israeli government’s ethnic cleansing of Rafah by enforcing his “red line,” suspending military aid, and demanding an end to the genocide.

SEE: CAIR Calls on Biden to Enforce ‘Red Line’ After Israel Begins Ethnically Cleansing Eastern Rafah

END

CONTACT: CAIR National Deputy Director Edward Ahmed Mitchell, 404-285-9530, e-Mitchell@cair.com; CAIR National Communications Director Ibrahim Hooper, 202-744-7726, ihooper@cair.com; CAIR National Communications Manager Ismail Allison, 202-770-6280, iallison@cair.com

7 May 2024

Source: cair.com

Genocide Joe

By Paul Street

Has Lie’n Joe Biden ever done a special nationally televised presidential address on the fascist Christian white nationalist menace stalking the land?

Did he do one to denounce and counter the forced motherhood Dobbs v Jackson decision?!

Did he go on television to talk to the nation about its insane mass shooting and violence epidemics?

How about one on the climate catastrophe (just the biggest issue of our or any time), which has gotten worse under his administration (during which the US has set new records for the burning of fossil fuels)?

How about one on the growing risk of nuclear war, which he has significantly escalated with his relentless provocation of Russia and China? Hello?

Of course not. Nope.

And yet this very morning the sorry-ass arch-imperialist warmonger Genocide Joe Biden did a nationally televised address in which he falsely painted the wonderful wave of American campus protests against US-backed genocide in Gaza as a “violent,” “antisemitic,” and “chaos”-causing threat to Jewish and other students, to the educational process, and to the “rule of law.”

What a lying sack of shit this longtime blood-soaked imperialist is.

*”Threatening people, intimidating people, instilling fear in people is not peaceful protest,” Biden said. What a disingenuous asshole! The anti-genocide protesters are doing no such thing. The attacks, violence, and intimidation are coming from Zionist thugs (who went after anti-genocide protesters with bear spray and baseball bats at UCLA last night), campus police, and militarized city, county, and state police.

* “People have the right to get an education, the right to get a degree, the right to walk across the campus safely without fear of being attacked,” Biden said. Wow. Talk about Orwellian reality-inversion! The anti-genocide protesters are not attacking or threatening to attack people trying to walk across campuses. The only people assaulting folks on campuses are Zionist thugs and the gendarmes being called in by university and college presidents and trustees. And nothing could be more educational than joining an on-campus teach-in or discussion of Israel’s long and ongoing US-sponsored war on the Palestinian people, 40,000 of whom have been murdered with largely US-/Biden-supplied arms over the last seven months.

* “There should be no place on any campus for antisemitism or threats of violence against Jewish students.” Good one, Genocide Joe! The anti-genocide protests are NOT antisemitic. They are SO NOT ANTISEMITIC that many of the leading campus activists are Jewish students who say things like “One Holocaust does not justify another.”

If Biden is so concerned about “the rule of law,” why is the open Hitler-channeling January 6 putschist Donald “Take Down the Metal Detectors” Trump not behind bars? Why did Joe and his pathetic attorney general Merrick Garland wait so absurdly long to prosecute this open Hitlerian threat to previously normative bourgeois democracy, civility, and rule of law?

And now Biden, who says that the US would “have to invent the [occupation and apartheid] state of Israel if didn’t already exist [to serve US imperial strategic interests],” is showing that he values backing the murder of Palestinian women and children more than he values keeping Donald “Poisoning Our Blood” Trump from having a second stint in the world’s most dangerous office. His sick support of Israel’s war crimes will cost him dearly with much of his party’s base next fall.

The “rule of law”? Is that what the Judeo-fascist state of Israel upholds when it buries innocent Palestinian children in rubble, murders aid workers, and bombs hospitals in Gaza — all this and more terrible to contemplate with US funding and arms and the political and diplomatic backing of the Biden White House?

Hello?

“We are not an authoritarian nation where we silence people or squash dissent,” Genocide Joe said. “The American people are heard.” That’s yet more bullshit from Lie’n Biden. The USA has a long and ongoing history precisely of “silencing people and squashing dissent” — a history that is on cold display on numerous US campuses right now.

“The American people are heard?” By policymakers and a ruling class that behaves in direct violation of majority US opinion on one issue after another after another after another (there’s a huge empirical literature on this) , including (by the way) the current US-Israel war on Gaza: most Americans want an immediate and permanent cease fire.

Biden ended his address by telling a reporter that the student protests would have no impact on his policy in Israel and Palestine.

The protests are “heard,” but their basic human call for a ceasefire is rejected despite the fact that it mirrors majority US and world opinion.

Excuse me if I don’t bow down and kiss Biden’s ass for saying he’s not ready to call out the National Guard to squash opposition to the US-Israeli Crucifixion of Gaza! He is channeling the same neo-McCarthyite false accusations that the Republi-fascists are making against the wonderful and courageous student protesters.

F’ this guy.

Watch Lie’n Biden’s address here if you can stomach it.

Paul Street’s latest book is This Happened Here: Amerikaners, Neoliberals, and the Trumping of America (London: Routledge, 2022).

7 May 2024

Source: counterpunch.org

Beyond Palestine: A Burmese Activist Salutes Anti-Genocide US Campus Protestors

The American students I have known and had the privilege of working with in my 17 years in the United States were the best, idealistic, down-to-earth, eager to learn or share, principled and compassionate. They were the complete antithesis of the military-industrial-media-university complex, run by mass-murderous serial criminals, Democrat or Republican, that fully embrace their own delusional sense of being “exceptional”, that is, SUPERIOR, to the rest of the human world.

By Maung Zarni

Over the last week, their courageous and passionate activism has hit the news headlines around the world while inspiring their peers in other institutions of higher learning in places as diverse as Waseda University in Tokyo, the universities of Sydney and Melbourne, the Sorbonne and Sciences Po in Paris, and Britain’s universities at Warwick and Bristol.

This snowballing campus activism has, in no small part, been helped by the ideological regressive nature of (usually technocratic) academics anointed as presidents. The latter typically answer to their Masters, that is, the organized money of the billionaire-donors, corporate interests and right-wing political forces of various imperialist shades, who hire and fire them, depending on the former’s use value and degree of subservience. There have also been stomach-turning video images of violent attacks against peaceful anti-genocide protestors by a 100-strong stick-wielding Israel supporters – whom Noam Chomsky would call Judeo-Nazis.

Although Chomsky’s reference was the new generation of Israeli whom the Zionist state has targeted for Nazi-esque “education” system whereby they all learn, from their early childhood, to fear, loath and look down on the native populations of Palestine, Judeo-Nazism has arrived on the American soil as is evidenced by the vicious attacks on peaceful encampments on UCLA campus while the campus police and authorities looked on.

As a Burmese revolutionary exile, whose country, formerly British colony (from 1824-1848), has a legacy of 100 years of campus activism, both non-violence and armed, against all types of unsavoury regimes, from white alien imperialists or home-grown Burmese dictatorships, I am writing this partially biographical, but primarily analytical essay in honour of American student activists and their supporters in the public at large.

I revisited the 1st student strike against the British colonial rule, which was organized by a group of students, but in due course grew into a national education movement throughout Burma. The first line of the proclamation reads:

“To the People of Burma, We the students of Rangoon and Judson colleges have entered into a struggle, the end of which no one can yet foresee. But we are firmly convinced of the righteousness of our cause. We intend to smash the University Act which but an instrument, forged by the (British colonial) Government, to keep the nation in chains.”
– The Voice of Young Burma, December 8, 1920

This first-ever strike against the British university education in colonial Burma came 3 years after Lenin’s Bolshevik Revolution smashed the centuries’ old Tsarist tyranny, having driven chill down the spines of all European colonialists, particularly the British. It also predated, by nearly half-a-century, the first significant campus protest movement in the United States known as The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley in 1964.

Well, the anti-imperialist Burmese student strikers of 1920 did not smash the University Act nor the British Empire. But the next generation of student activists the likes of whom, included my own great-uncle and his friend and classmate Aung San. did contribute to the downfall of the British Empire. They saw the World War II in Europe – and the Far East – as an opportunity to kill and bury the alien British colonial rule, which they experienced as the white supremacist apartheid that had been sucking their country dry for other a century.

After independence generations of my old country’s campus activists including my late parents’, generation have struggled against successive authoritarian regimes, largely military but occasionally civilian, which commit mass atrocities and systemic political repression. Presently, many thousands of Burmese university, college and even high school students have swapped their videogames and pens with AK-47s and “Kamikaze drones” to end 60-years of by the mass-murderous military junta.

But I did not learn to do campus organizing while I was a student in my city called Mandalay.

I learned everything about campus organizing in the relatively democratic context of the United States. I arrived at one of the 10 campuses of the world’s largest elite university system – the University of California (UC) – at the age of 24 in 1988.

Although I knew how to do neighbourhood organizing, thanks to my community-minded parents in our local community in Mandalay, Burma of General Ne Win’s dictatorship years in the 1960’s and 1970’s, I had absolutely no clue as to what it was like to engage in campus activism in a relatively democratic context such as US campuses.

The inspirational 1960’s revolts on campuses across the Western World (and former USSR) bypassed my country, which was closed off in Ne Win’s military coup in 1962, a year before I was born.

At Davis campus of the UC, 80 miles north of Berkeley – and subsequently at the University of Wisconsin at Madison – I was impressed and inspired by how my peers learned to practise their citizens’ rights on campus, which felt like a microcosm of the American society at large. It was from these American peers that I learned campus outreach, crafting press releases, lobbying student governments, strategic communications (i.e., the use of all forms of mass media), public speaking, leafleting, chalking on public spaces, tabling and gate-crashing opportune public events and meetings, blocking traffic and other acts of civil disobedience and so on.

I learned from different generations of campus activists, as well as community organizers, who had used their intellect, moral energy and organizing talents and experiences in various social justice movements including the Civil Rights Movement, anti-Vietnam War movement and the anti-apartheid movement of divestment campaigns.

Years later as a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, with its radical campus tradition, I was building and coordinating the Free Burma Coalition as one of the then pioneering human rights movements linked up through Netscape and dial-up modems across over 100 university campuses and community, feminist, human rights, labour and environmental groups in 28 countries. Thanks to my Free Burma activism, I had the honour and pleasure of serving as an activist trainer to hundreds of students at various activist conference.

After finishing my doctoral studies at Wisconsin in 1998, I was given an office space free of charge by Ralp Nader, one of the greatest American citizens alive, to further my activism at his Center for the Study of Responsive Law, an activist incubator, in Washington, DC.

The American students I have known and had the privilege of working with in my 17 years in the United States were the best, idealistic, down-to-earth, eager to learn or share, principled and compassionate. They were the complete antithesis of the military-industrial-media-university complex, run by mass-murderous serial criminals, Democrat or Republican, that fully embrace their own delusional sense of being “exceptional”, that is, SUPERIOR, to the rest of the human world.

So, a celebratory essay in honour of American student organizers is the very least I can do, as my show of gratitude and appreciation – and a small act of solidarity.

My very first engagement with campus activism was a rather uncomplicated act of donating my brand-new sleeping bag to a group of American students who camped out outside the main administration called Mrak Hall and staged a days-long hunger strike, demanding that the administration honour the pledge of constructing a multicultural centre on an increasingly diverse campus, with large non-white student enrolment. Like many other elite campuses, Davis had by an established a tradition of civil disobedience dating back the anti-war movement of the 1960’s. UCD student protestors would block trains transporting anything related to Vietnam war, as the rail tracks are located not too far from the flat campus surrounded by agricultural research fields.

My mind rushes back to the oral history of our own Burmese campus activist tradition against the British rule. I learned about it from my own scholarship just as much as from my elders some of whom were direct participants in these mass revolt against the White Man’s imperialist rule of 124 years and the integral apartheid in colonial Burma.

Historically, Britain’s colonial education (including universities) in the colonies was to serve the multi-faceted interests of the British colonizer. Specifically, the Empire’s administrative machine in the 19th and the early 20th centuries was to be manned by the British-trained local elites, that is, young and ambitious but subjugated Indians, Africans, and Burmese (among others), who would be equipped with the relevant technocratic skills (for instance, land survey, petroleum engineering, agricultural sciences and (colonial) law but, equally important, who would be “Indian by blood and colour, but English by likes, beliefs, morality, and intellect.” (Worth reading the background of Thomas Macaulay, “(Britain’s) unofficial historian laureate” who came up with this rather arrogant but deeply ignorant architect of this Imperial Education,1834).

Colonies were maintained as an administrative pyramid at the apex of which sat a tiny number of young Oxbridge-trained white men whose sat at the desk, assisted by the local boys with colonial education, while protected “(by) one million bayonets”, as George Orwell put in his first ever novel “Burmese Days”.

The book is a brilliant take-down of the British Empire which the author knew first-hand as a Burmese-born, but Indian-raised English police inspector. It is every bit as good as his better-known works such as 1984 and Animal Farm. But its painfully accurate portrayal of the Empire as “a system of theft”, with the veneer of “civilization”, having no feature that is morally redeemable, did not endear itself to literary critics and publishing houses of Britain, hence its 1st edition was brought out by the American publisher.

It is this colonial cream of local crop who finally figured out that their nation’s bondage could only be ended with direct confrontation, armed and non-violence. This awakening of the colonized Burmese mind did not come about as the result of the official British curriculum. Many of the leading organizers of the 1920’s – and more significantly, 1930’s – came to be exposed to revolutionary and other radical ideas, analyses, and tales of militancy, from all continents, including – and most certainly – Karl Marx’s writings.

When the Great Wall Street Crash of 1929 triggered worldwide economic crisis – and with it, diminishing economic prospects, Burmese students were already self-educating about the twin-evil of (White) Racial Capitalism and British Colonialism and building anti-colonial alliances with the multi-racial labouring classes in the British-owned oil fields of the Dry Zone. It was this convergence of their precarious post-university future and the critical understanding of the fundamentally terroristic and parasitical British rule which revolutionised the young local elite men and women of the colonial university and colleges.

These anti-imperialist Burmese a century ago rightly saw their colonial university as an integral component of the larger Capitalist-Colonial machine, with their morally repugnant “White Only” clubs, that is, apartheid, throughout the empire.

A similarly critical perspective on education – that the prevailing political and economic system of the United States, which replaced Pax Britannia after the World War II, turns young American elites into “machine parts”, having been churned out at “knowledge factories” – had emerged and informed campus activism of the 1960’s.

Here the late Mario Savio, an Italian American graduate student in philosophy at UC-Berkeley who became the iconic, if unofficial leader of the Free Speech Movement, delivered a scathing sit-in address wherein he famously indicted the universities as factories and presidents as (factory) Managers on 2 December 1964, before announcing that the last speaker was Joan Baez:

“– if this (UC-Berkeley) is a firm, and if the Board of Regents are the Board of Directors, and if President Kerr in fact is the manager, then I tell you something — the faculty are a bunch of employees and we’re the raw material! But we’re a bunch of raw materials that don’t mean to be — have any process upon us. Don’t mean to be made into any product! Don’t mean — Don’t mean to end up being bought by some clients of the University, be they the government, be they industry, be they organized labour, be they anyone! We’re human beings! … There’s a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious — makes you so sick at heart — that you can’t take part. You can’t even passively take part. And you’ve got to put your bodies upon the gears and upon the wheels, upon the levers, upon all the apparatus, and you’ve got to make it stop. And you’ve got to indicate to the people who run it, to the people who own it, that unless you’re free, the machine will be prevented from working at all.”

Demonstrating no such critical perspective, Robert Reich, a former hippie who protested against the anti-Vietnam war in the 1960’s who recently retired as Professor of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley, described the mushrooming campus protests around Palestine as a single-issue cause (of moral outrage against Israel’s mass atrocities against Gazans and the complicity of the United States in them put it in his short essay “What’s really motivating the protests?” (3 May 2024).

Here Reich, former Secretary of Labour in the Clinton White House with his incurably liberal capitalist perspective, offered a woefully inadequate analysis when he reduced campus protest movements across USA as simply a youthful expression of a single-issue moral outrage.

To get a better grasp of the campus protests beyond Palestine I turn to two perspectives: first, my old friend from Chicago, Jack Weinberg, whose solo arrest by the UC-Berkeley campus police, triggered what came to be known as the Free Speech Movement birthed in the beautiful flagship campus of the UC, and second, that of my own 24-year daughter, Dewi Zarni, who began her undergraduate studies at Barnard College/Columbia University and, in her junior year, transferred to UC-Berkeley where she completed her BA Honours in American Studies with a concentration in Race, Migration, and the Carceral State.

When I was teaching as a start-up tenure-track assistant professor at a regional teacher education university in Chicago a quarter century ago, I became good friends with Jack Weinberg, one of the pivotal figures in the Free Speech Movement. My then wife Annie Leonard, a renowned lifelong American environmentalist, and Jack were working together on the environmental health campaigns as activist colleagues, along with the likes of (medical) Doctor Peter Oris, a former President of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Yale.

A newly minted father, I was in my early 30’s and Jack was in his late 50’s. Despite our age differences, we bonded as radicals. I loved – and still do at 60 – learning from the veterans of the previous radical movements.

Those were the years in which Dustin Hoffman’s debut film The Graduate (of Mrs Robinson infamy) – which in fact was filmed on Berkeley campus – must have been set. In those decades university regulations restricted any type of activism including tabling, leafletting, outreach or fundraising on campus, by anyone other than the two existing political parties – Republican and Democratic. The subsequent anti-Vietnam campus protests were met with a form of organized violence – California National Guard – whose deployment was ordered by the then Hollywood 3rd rate cowboy-cum-Governor Ronald Reagan.

I am reminded that the British colonial authorities in Burma resorted to brutal and bloody crackdowns, expulsion from classes and university and other threats in dealing with non-violence anti-colonial protests in Burma in the 1920’s and 1930’s, as elsewhere throughout the Empire (for instance, India and Kenya). The social media videoclips and headline news of the campus crackdowns and early morning raids in USA have a long ideological and methodological connection to this age-old colonialist repression worldwide used by the European colonizers.

Jack told me that he was involved in the Civil Rights Movement led by the African-American activists who were already using in “sit-ins” as a method of public confrontation with the American apartheid institutions including schools, bus companies, and small restaurants.

As the young Jack in his 20’s was manning the table alone, distributing civil rights leaflets near the iconic Sather Gate on campus, the police arrived and demanded that Jack produce his identity card. When he refused, they arrested him and put him in a police van parked on Bancroft Street which runs perpendicular to Sproul Plaza. But several thousand Berkeley students surrounded the police van with Jack inside and prevented the police from taking their fresh arrest away for more than 30 hours!

With a chuckle, my famed activist friend recalled that he had to urinate in a Coco Cola bottle while having been kept captive in the police van while surrounded by the sea of his supporters.

Alas, what a relief it must have felt for a student activist with a radical anti-capitalist, anti-imperialist analysis to be able to piss into a Coke bottle that truly symbolized corporate America in full view of the cheering throngs!

In 1965, a year into the Free Speech Movement, Jack attempted to correct that misperception that the Movement was simply an extension of the Civil Rights movement. It is as relevant today as it is instructive to quote Jack’s own words at length:

“The University of California is a microcosm in which all of the problems of our society are reflected. Not only did the pressure to crack down on free speech at Cal come from the outside power structure, but most of the failings of the university are either on-campus manifestations of broader American social problems or are imposed upon the university by outside pressures. Departments at the university are appropriated funds roughly in proportion to the degree that the state’s industry feels these departments are important. Research and study grants to both students and faculty are given on the same preferential basis. One of the greatest social ills of this nation is the absolute refusal by almost all of its members to examine seriously the presuppositions of the establishment. This illness becomes a crisis when the university, supposedly a center for analysis and criticism, refuses to examine these presuppositions. Throughout the society, the individual has lost more and more control over his environment. When he votes, he must choose between two candidates who agree on almost all basic questions. On his job, he has become more and more a cog in a machine, a part of a master plan in whose formulation he is not consulted, and over which he can exert no influence for change. He finds it increasingly more difficult to find meaning in his job or in his life. He grows more cynical. The bureaucratization of the campus is just a reflection of the bureaucratization of American life.

As the main energies of our society are channelled into an effort to win the cold war, as all of our institutions become adjuncts of the military-industrial complex, as the managers of industry and the possessors of corporate wealth gain a greater and greater stranglehold on the lives of all Americans, one cannot expect the university to stay pure.

In our society, students are neither children nor adults. …

“It is their marginal social status which has allowed students to become active in the civil-rights movement and which has allowed them to create the Free Speech Movement. The students, in their idealism, are confronted with a world which is a complete mess, a world which in their eyes preceding generations have botched up. They start as liberals, talking about society, criticizing it, going to lectures, donating money. But every year more and more students find they cannot stop there. They affirm themselves; they decide that even if they do not know how to save the world, even if they have no magic formula, they must let their voice be heard. They become activists, and a new generation, a generation of radicals, emerges.”
FSM: The Free Speech Movement and Civil Rights by Jack Weinberg, Jan. 1965 (fsm-a.org)

Those were the written words of the veteran radical activist of Civil Rights and Free Speech movement written and published in January 1965, 3 years before the famous 1968 uprisings across the West.

You can copy, cut and paste them, and republish them with some tweaks, as a deeper analysis of the encampment movement against Israel physically destroying an entire captive population of 2.3 million Gaza.

To belabour the obvious, the United States Government led by self-proclaimed Christian Zionist Joe Biden is the chief patron of this genocide. Not unlike the authoritarian discourses of “law and order” – shared across variously repressive and conservative regimes, including colonial administrations, Leftist totalitarian regimes, military dictatorships and right-wing (US republican) governments such as Ronald Reagan, Joe Biden, rather despicably calls for “law and order” while distorting campus protests as “chaos” and “anti-Semitic”.

Since Jack penned these words in 1965, there have been new generations of radicals – with idealisms and analyses, beyond shallow liberal capitalist thought (or non-thought). With age, our bodies may decay, and our physical endurance may decline. But make no mistake our minds and radical ideas/idealism remain as sharp as when we were younger.

Enter Noam ChomskyRichard FalkSelma JamesRalph Nader and thousands of lesser mortals around the world who are cheering on as the new generation of radicals assume their rightful place in the forefront of social and racial justice movements. My own historian teacher the late Robert L. Koehl at the University of Wisconsin at Madison fought against the Nazis in Europe as a military intelligence surveyor in the United States Armed Forces in the 1940’s. In the 1960’s, as a scholar, he turned progressive anti-imperialist, when he concluded that his former employer was a mass-murderous corporate war-monger as evidenced in the senseless carpet-bombing and spraying of Agent Orange in Vietnam.

The often-told reactionary joke, “when you are young, but you are not idealistic. You don’t have a heart. When you are old and you are still idealistic, you don’t have a brain” remains just that: a reactionary joke.

Idealism does not age with one’s biological age.

As an issue, Palestine has come to embody what is systemically wrong with the corporate-run World Order of which presidents, be they the political states such as USA, or not so-high education institutions such as Columbia, UCLA or Wisconsin, are glorified Managers.

Angela Davis characterises it as “a moral litmus test of our time”. It may be so. But the issues surrounding Palestine are beyond Palestine.

The newer generation of young people, that of my own daughter and her peers – that is, Greta Thunberg’s generation – have been inflicted by the mental, economic and physical pains, anguish and anxieties by the very same System and the same ideological forces – Racial Capitalism, White Supremacy, and Patriarchy.

Reactionaries and Fascists of all stripes and colours, whose voices get typically amplified by the powerful corporate and mass media such as CNN, BBC and the New York Times characteristically attack what they consider “Hard Left” or “Climate Warriors” or “anti-Semites” (including Jews with Conscience). They will continue to do so.

But the young generations who stand up against a complex of mass-murderous oligarchies in USA, Canada, and formerly colonial criminal states of the old Europe (for instance, UK, France, and Germany) see their activism beyond Palestine.

In conclusion, I give my own activist daughter the last word.

Three years before protests against Israel’s genocide in Gaza – and the resultant “encampments” across Western university campuses, Dewi Zarni writes in her “The End of the World (as we know it) (18 December 6, 2020),” (republished by Johan Galtung’s TRANSCEND Media Services):

“Halfway through my final year of college, it has become increasingly difficult to avoid thinking about the future. The prospect of having a career, a family, even growing old one day seems entirely fictional, something attainable for someone at some point in history, but not for me. Instead, I find it easier to picture familiar apocalyptic scenes composed of orange skies, burning forests, flooding, and human displacement.

My mom says that I’m being a pessimist, and she’s probably right. Maybe every generation feels this way at some point, that the scale of the obstacles we face is unprecedented and insurmountable, that we are the ones who get to witness the end. However, anxiety about the future is a defining characteristic of Gen Z. Our generation has the highest rates of loneliness, depression, and suicide, in addition to emerging phenomena such as climate anxiety and eco-grief.

In many ways, depression is a natural response to the circumstances. My childhood was fundamentally shaped by protests, school projects on global warming, and dinnertime conversations about rising sea levels. Our generation is the first to grow up at a time when the existence of climate change is no longer the subject of debate. We are also the last with any chance of mitigating its effects.

The anxiety that so often overwhelms me comes not from understanding the threat of the climate crisis, but from watching those in power repeatedly fail to take action. Growing up involved reconciling the knowledge that our future was in peril and the reality that this fact alone was not enough to create change. Many in our generation quickly learned that in the eyes of the government our lives hold less value than the stock market.

We are constantly reminded of this fact, as guns remain unregulated after countless school shootings, restaurants reopen amid a deadly pandemic that disproportionately affects Black and brown Americans, and the climate crisis — the devastating effects of which we are already seeing — is deemed too expensive to address. As is often the case, disenfranchised groups bear the least responsibility for these crises, yet experience the worst of their effects.

Weeks ago, when CNN finally called the election, I held no false hope that a new president would save us. The harm of another Trump administration would be irreversible and devastating, and his removal from power is cause for celebration, but while Biden’s promise of a return to normal will likely be celebrated over mimosas at many brunches, it is also a promise to ignore the real, life-threatening issues which existed long before Trump took office. As a young person of color, the daughter of an asylee, and a soon-to-be college grad, a return to normal means the continued failure to meaningfully address climate change, the militarization of our borders, student debt, and police violence.”

See the TRANSCEND MEDIA SERVICE » The End of the World (as we know it)

I can’t help but wondering how many Dewis out there among the thousands of young campus protestors who see these ecological, global and national linkages which the Military-Industry-Media-University Complex has attempted to conceal from the public consciousness.

My daughter’s generation see beyond Palestine, just as the late Martin Luther King Jr. saw Beyond Vietnam 60 years ago.

They are wise beyond their age, unlike the Managers of the glorified “Knowledge Factories”, called Public and Private Ivy Leagues that in the final instance serve the agenda of the United States, the World’s Biggest Rogue State, in the process of its Neo-Fascist implosion.

Dr Maung Zarni is a scholar, educator and human rights activist with 30-years of involvement in Burmese political affairs, Zarni has been denounced as an “enemy of the State” for his opposition to the Myanmar genocide.

5 May 2024

Source: forsea.co

The absurdity and Cruelty of Netanyahu saying Israel will Invade Rafah ‘with or without a deal’

By Bharat Dogra

Do you negotiate for a peace deal with a threatening gun in one hand and a bomb in the other? Is this the way to pursue truce and ceasefire?

Such questions are being asked by many concerned people all over the world in response to a very strange comment made by the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on April 30.

According to a statement from his office that has been very widely quoted in media, Netanyahu said, “We will enter Rafah and we will eliminate Hamas’ battalions there –with or without a deal, to achieve total victory.”

This statement was made, incredibly enough, just a few hours before US Secretary of State Antony Blinken was to arrive in Israel to try to achieve a truce deal between Israel and Hamas that has been much talked about in the last few days.

In the middle of mounting protests against USA policies of massive weapons supply and diplomatic support to Israel’s aggression in Gaza that has already claimed over 34,000 lives and displaced an overwhelming majority of people of Gaza, statements made by Blinken and even President Biden himself have placed much faith in the ongoing latest proposal for truce. Blinken referred to the proposals as being ‘extraordinarily generous’ offer on the part of Israel, something at which Hamas should jump and accept (although many do not agree with this extraordinarily generous interpretation of the proposal) while, on April 29, Biden urged the leaders of Qatar and Egypt to “exert all efforts” towards securing the release of hostages held by Hamas as part of the ongoing negotiations for a Gaza ceasefire.

The reports of what this proposal involves mention a ceasefire for about 40 days in Gaza, release of about 40 or so hostages, and release of some Palestinian prisoners. This does not appear at all to be extraordinarily generous to the Palestinian side, unless the reports discussing the likely proposal have missed out some other important component.

As this writer has often stated earlier, in any such agreement, the ceasefire should be permanent. Of course even a few days’ relief from the terrible daily violence would be welcome, but this by itself will not achieve much when it is known that similar or even higher aggression will continue again after a few days.  The USA is publicizing such inadequate peace efforts so much now, while the much more important UN Security Council resolution for ceasefire was neglected and never implemented.

In any case the entire spirit of even this very limited truce effort was destroyed on April 30 when Netanyahu made the terrible comment that Israel will invade Rafah, with or without deal.

As Rafah is densely packed with about 1.4 million Palestinian people in a very small area, containing mostly displaced people in tents and shelters in addition to the normal population of the city, any invasion of Rafah would have terrible consequences, even if some safeguards are adopted. Air raids have already taken place, with very distressing results.

Martin Griffiths, UN Under-Secretary General for Humanitarian Affairs, has stated, “The simple truth is that a ground operation in Rafah will be nothing short of a tragedy beyond words. No humanitarian plan can counter that.” These strong words from the top official on humanitarian aid should not be ignored.

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres has warned that an Israeli assault on Rafah would be an “unbearable escalation” that would be “devastating” for Palestinians as well as the wider region.

Meanwhile Philippe Lazzarini, the head of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, said on April 30 that that $267 million in its funding was still suspended.

Another recent development which may turn out to be important was reported by Nikhil M. Babu in a leading newspaper of India ‘The Hindu’ dated May 1, 2024 ( Mr. Babu is in China at the invitation of the China Public Diplomacy Association) under the title “Hamas, Fatah held talks in Beijing’. This report filed from Beijing informs us that representatives of Fatah and Hamas recently came to Beijing to have an “in-depth and candid” dialogue promoting Palestinian reconciliation, at the invitation of China. “The two sides fully expressed their political will of realizing reconciliation through dialogue and consultation, had discussions on many issues, and made encouraging progress.” The two sides “agreed to continue their dialogue to achieve Palestinian unity at an early date.” Both sides expressed high appreciation and thanks for China’s help.

Clearly several important developments appear to be taking place but the highest priority just now should be for all forces of peace to try to prevent the Israeli invasion of Rafah.

Bharat Dogra is Honorary Convener, Campaign to Save Earth Now.

1 May 2024

Source:: countercurrents.org

Academics Boycott Columbia University

By Concerned Academics

We, the undersigned, stand in solidarity with members of the Columbia University community demanding that the University divest from Israel’s US-backed genocide in Gaza and the West Bank. We write to announce our initiation of an academic and cultural boycott of Columbia University and Barnard College.

Israel has undertaken a systematic campaign to destroy the Palestinian education system. Thousands of students, teachers and professors have been martyred, and 80% of educational facilities in Gaza have been partially or wholly destroyed, including every university, the Gaza Municipal Archive and hundreds of libraries, bookstores, and publishing houses.

We are appalled by the Columbia administration’s decision to call the NYPD’s Strategic Response Group onto campus, in full riot gear, to arrest over one hundred peacefully protesting students. At the time of the arrest, NYPD representatives stated that “students were peaceful, offered no resistance whatsoever” and that the assessment of “danger” was the University’s alone. We are appalled by the decision to summarily suspend these students at both Barnard and Columbia, and further, to evict Barnard students from their student housing. We reject the false language of “safety” President Shafik has invoked to justify these actions. Likewise, we reject as ludicrous the idea that the Columbia administration was forced to call in the NYPD because of the need to “protect students from rhetoric that amounts to harassment and discrimination.” Indeed, it is the University’s own decision to arrest, intimidate, criminalize, and punish students that has endangered their safety. If a university would rather arrest its own students than listen to their demands— if it would rather imitate the military tactics of a state that has destroyed every university in Gaza, burying students and colleagues under the rubble, than divest from it —then is it still a university? We see the administration’s actions for what they are: an embarrassing attempt to appease donors, trustees, and members of Congress by cracking down on students peacefully protesting the University’s complicity in genocide.

To this end, we are initiating a boycott of Columbia University and Barnard College until the following demands are met:

1. Barnard College, Teacher’s College, and Columbia University must reverse and expunge all suspensions and charges from protesting students’ records, and immediately restore these students’ campus privileges. This includes reversing the suspension of the student groups Columbia Students for Justice in Palestine and Columbia Jewish Voices for Peace.

2. University administration must remove police presence from campus and end the targeted repression of students involved in anti-genocide protesting, both on and off campus.

3. Presidents Minouche Shafik (Columbia) and Laura Rosenbury (Barnard) must resign.

We call on academics of conscience worldwide to join us.

Until these demands are met, our boycott comprises the following actions, and will affect all non-clerical members of University administration, as well as tenure and tenure-track faculty.

1. We will not participate in academic or other cultural events held at or officially sponsored by Columbia University or Barnard College.

This includes, but is not limited to, workshops, conferences, talks, screenings, and invited lectures.

2. We will not collaborate with Columbia or Barnard faculty who hold positions within the university administration in addition to their academic appointments.

This includes but is not limited to: invitations to academic events at our universities; collaboration on any new grants and workshops; co-authorship of papers.

3. Some signatories may further engage in common sense boycotts of faculty independently of their administrative role based on faculty members’ particular complicity with Columbia and Barnard’s repression. Likewise, some signatories may engage in common sense boycotts of publications affiliated with Columbia University.

We endorse and reiterate the demands of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment: divest all of Columbia’s finances, including the endowment, from companies and institutions that profit from Israeli apartheid, genocide and occupation in Palestine; and ensure accountability by increasing transparency around financial investments.

We stand in full solidarity with the brave students, clerical staff, graduate workers, post-doctoral workers, and faculty at Columbia, Barnard, and Teacher’s College resisting genocide, from Gaza, from Palestine, to Morningside Heights.

To sign please visit this link.

Signatories

Marc Lamont Hill, Presidential Professor of Anthropology and Urban Education, CUNY Graduate Center

Wendy Brown, UPS Professor of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Study

Robin D. G. Kelley, Professor of History, UCLA

Walter Johnson, Winthrop Professor of History, Harvard University

Joshua Clover, Professor, University of California Davis

Judith Butler, Distinguished Professor, University of California, Berkeley

Raymond Geuss FBA, Professor (Emeritus), University of Cambridge (UK)

Ruha Benjamin, Alexander Stewart 1886 Professor of African American Studies, Princeton University

Nancy Fraser, Henry A. and Louise Loeb Professor of Philosophy and Politics, New School for Social Research

Adam Miyashiro, Professor of Literature, Stockton University

David Shorter, Professor, UCLA

Mark Lance, Professor, Georgetown University

Melanie Brewster, Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University

Geoffrey G. O’Brien, Professor of English, UC Berkeley

Rebecca Comay, Professor, University of Toronto

Kevin M. Kruse, Professor of History, Princeton University

Audrey Truschke, Professor, Rutgers University

Lisa Hajjar, Professor, UCSB

Jane Ward, Professor, University of California Santa Barbara

Rohit Chopra, Professor, Department of Communication, Santa Clara University

Premilla Nadasen, Ann Whitney Olin Professor of History, Barnard College

Lara Deeb, Professor, Scripps College

Mita Banerjee, Professor of Psychology, Pitzer College

Anthony Alessandrini, Professor of English & Middle Eastern Studies, Kingsborough Community College & CUNY Graduate Center

Raja Halwani, Professor, School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

Sean Malloy, Professor, University of California, Merced

Zahi Zalloua, Cushing Eells Professor of Philosophy and Literature, Whitman College

Muhammad Ali Khalidi, Presidential Professor of Philosophy, Graduate Center, City University of New York

Johnny E. Williams, Professor of Sociology, Trinity College.

Deborah McDowell, Alice Griffin Professor of English, University of Virginia

Laleh Khalili, Al Qasimi Professor of Gulf Studies, University of Exeter

Miriyam Aouragh, Professor of Digital Anthropology, University of Westminster

David Stovall, Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago

Jonathan Beller, Professor Humanities and Media Studies, Pratt Institute

Deb Cowen, Professor, University of Toronto

Todd Shepard, Arthur O. Lovejoy Professor, Johns Hopkins University

Marisel Moreno, Professor, University of Notre Dame

Zachary Lockman, Professor, New York University

Christina Sharpe, Professor, Canada Research Chair, York University

Iain Chambers, Professor, Università di Napoli, Orientale

Marilyn Booth, Emerita Professor, University of Oxford

Khaled Fahmy, Professor, Tufts University

Maha Shuayb, Professor, British Academy Chair of Education, Universe of Cambridge

Jan Nespor, Professor, The Ohio State University

Rinaldo Walcott, Professor, University at Buffalo

Chandra T Mohanty, Distinguished Professor, Syracuse University

David G. Embrick, Professor of Sociology and Africana Studies and Director, University of Connecticut

Jessica Halliday Hardie, Professor of Sociology, Hunter College, CUNY

Melissa Weiner, Professor of Sociology & Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, College of the Holy Cross

Grace Kyungwon Hong, Professor, UCLA

Jodi Melamed, Professor, Marquette University

Alex Lubin, Professor of African American Studies and History, Penn State University, Penn State University

Alisa Lebow, Professor of Screen Media, University of Sussex

Ruba Salih, Professor, University of Bologna

Roderick A. Ferguson, William Robertson Coe Professor of WGSS and American Studies, Yale University

Kirsten Weld, Professor of History, Harvard University

Ranjani Mazumdar, Professor, Cinema Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University

Ravi Sundaram, Professor, CSDS, Delhi

Bobby Banerjee, Professor of Sustainability, Bayes Business School

Francesco Battaglia, PhD, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen

Karen Daniels, Professor of Physics, NC State University

Molly Talcott, Professor of Sociology, California State University, Los Angeles

Rupal Oza, Professor, Hunter college and The Graduate Center, CUNY

Dylan Rodríguez, Professor, University of California

Helen Pritchard, Professor, Basel Academy of Art and Design, University of Applied Arts and Sciences Northwestern Switzerland

Geeta Patel, Professor and alum of Columbia University, University of Virginia

Erica Edwards, Professor, Yale University

Gorka Roman, Professor, University of the Basque Country

Adi M. Ophir, Visiting Professor, Brown University. Tel Aviv University, Emeritus,

Lisa Wedeen, Mary R. Morton Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science, The University of Chicago

Geeta Patel, Professor and Columbia alum, University of Virginia

Suzanne Conklin Akbari, Professor (and Columbia GSAS alumna, 1995), Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, NJ)

Adam Sabra, Professor of History, UCSB

Judith Rodenbeck, Professor, University of California, Riverside

Joel Andreas, Professor of Sociology, Johns Hopkins University

Afshin Matin-Asgari, Professor of History, Cal State University Los Angeles

Matthew Ellis, Professor of History, Sarah Lawrence College

Bishnupriya Ghosh, Professor of English and Global Studies, UC Santa Barbara

Ana Ramos-Zayas, Professor, Yale University

Yasmeen Hanoosh, Professor of Arabic, Portland State University

Robert Nichols, Professor of History of Consciousness, University of California, Santa Cruz

Dana Seitler, Professor, University of Toronto

Joseph Levine, Professor of Philosophy, Umass Amherst

Judith E. Tucker, Professor Emerita, Georgetown University

M Acuff, Professor of Art, Whitman College

Kimberly Drake, Professor of Writing, Scripps College

Dan Berger, Professor of Comparative Ethnic Studies, University of Washington Bothell

Eugenia Zuroski (CC 1998), Professor of English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University

Ananya Roy, Professor, UCLA

Mark Driscoll, Professor of East Asian Studies, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Gaurav Majumdar, Professor of English, Whitman College

Mohammad Fadel, Professor, University of Toronto Faculty of Law

B Ruby Rich, Professor Emerita, U of California, Santa Cruz

Gustavus Stadler, William R. Kenan Professor of English, Haverford College

Matthew J Brown, Boydston Chair of American Philosophy & Director of the Center for Dewey Studies, Southern Illinois University

Betina Hsieh, Professor of Teacher Education, University of Washington

Lisa Lowe, Professor of American Studies, Yale University

Vijay Iyer, Professor, Music & African and African American Studies, Harvard

Alejandra Marchevsky, Professor, Cal State LA

Rachana Kamtekar, Profesor, Cornell University

Julie White, Professor, Ohio University

Farha Ghannam, Professor of Anthropology, Swarthmore College

John L. Esposito, Distinguished University Professor, Georgetown University

Stuart Chen-Hayes, Professor, CUNY Lehman College

Louigi Addario-Berry, Professor, McGill University

Aamir Mufti, O’Connor Professor, Johns Hopkins University

Penny Green, Professor, Queen Mary University of London

Stuart A. Newman, Professor of Cell Biology and Anatomy, Alumnus of Columbia College

Amia Srinivasan, Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory, University of Oxford

James Millward, Professor of Intersocietal History, Georgetown University School of Foreign Service

Suzanne Stetkevych, Professor, Georgetown University

Michelle Hartman, Professor, McGill University

Cecilia Méndez, Professor of History, University of California, Santa Barbara

David Palumbo-Liu, Louise Hewlett Nixon Professor, Stanford University

Jordy Rosenberg, Professor, Department of English, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Christina Dunbar-Hester, Professor, Annenberg School, University of Southern California, University of Southern California

Thy Phu, Professor, University of Toronto

Juliane Hammer, Professor of Religious Studies, UNC Chapel Hill

Moon-Ho Jung, Professor of History, University of Washington

Gail Lewis, Professor of WGSS, Yale University

Susan Slyomovics, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology and Near Eastern Languages & Cultures, UCLA

Neve Gordon, Professor of Human Rights Law, Queen Mary University London

Jane Lehr, Professor of Ethnic Studies and Women’s, Gender & Queer Studies, Cal Poly

Sara Jane Bailes, Professor, Critical and Creative Practice, University of Sussex

Niloofar Haeri, Professor of Anthropology, Johns Hopkins University

M. Murphy, Professor, University of Toronto

Jeffrey Melnick, Professor of American Studies, UMass Boston

Sarah Brouillette, Professor of English, Carleton University

Merve Gul Emre, Professor of Creative Writing and Criticism, Wesleyan University

Andrew Hoberek, Professor of English, University of Missouri

Olaf Corry, Professor of Global Security Challenges, University of Leeds

Andrew J. Douglas, Professor of Political Science, Morehouse College

Ashon Crawley, Professor, Religious Studies & African American Studies, University of Virginia

Quito Swan, Professor of Africana Studies, The George Washington University

Nandita Sharma, Professor of Sociology, University of Hawaii at Manoa

David Ambaras, Professor of History, North Carolina State University

Scott Ritchie, Professor of Language and Literacy Education, Kennesaw State University

Lisa Duggan, Professor of Social & Cultural Analysis, New York University

Susan Morrissey, Professor of History, University of California, Irvine

John David Rhodes, Professor, University of Cambridge

Kevin Bruyneel, Professor of Politics, Babson College

Laura Tanenbaum, Professor of English, LaGuardia Community College, CUNY

Çiğdem Çıdam, Professor of Political Science, Union College

Erika Briesacher, Professor of History, Worcester State University

Anna McCarthy, Professor of Cinema Studies, NYU

Jasbir Puar, Professor, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Rutgers University

Ian Barnard, Professor of Rhetoric and Composition, Chapman University

Jean O’Brien, Regents Professor, University of Minnesota

Kiese Laymon, Professor of English and Creative Writing at Rice University, Rice University

Elisabeth Weber, Professor of German and Comparative Literature, UCSB

Joy James, Professor, Williams College

Anjali Arondekar, Professor, Feminist Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz

Walid Afifi, Professor, Dept of Communication, UC-Santa Barbara

Nandini Sikand, Professor, Lafayette College

Nabil Al-Tikriti, Professor of Middle East History, University of Mary Washington

Joseph Dumit, Professor of Science & Technology Studies, University of California Davis

Shruti Kapila, Professor, University of Cambridge

Faisal Devji, Professor of History, University of Oxford

Seeta Chaganti, Professor of English, University of California, Davis

Jason Read, Chair, Department of Philosophy, University of Southern Maine

Tamara Afifi, Professor at UCSB, UCSB

Ekaterina Sedia, Professor of Biology, Stockton University

Kenneth Pomeranz, University Professor, University of Chicago

Julie Rak, HM Tory Chair, University of Alberta

Iyko Day, Professor of English, Mount Holyoke College

Stuart McLean, Professor, Anthropology & Global Studies, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Naveeda Khan, Professor of Anthropology, Johns Hopkins University

Bernardo Oliveira, Full Professor, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais

Sherryl Kleinman, Professor Emerita of Sociology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Ajay Singh Chaudhary, Executive Director, Brooklyn Institute for Social Research

Priyamvada Gopal, Professor of Postcolonial Studies, University of Cambridge

Cori Hayden, Professor of Anthropology, UC Berkeley

Shampa Biswas, Professor, Whitman College

Kristen Gillespie-Lynch, Professor of Psychology; College of Staten Island & The Graduate Center; CUNY.

Reg Johanson, Professor of Literature, Capilano University

Mohammed Abed, PhD, California State University, Los Angeles

Robert Newman, Professor, University of North Dakota

Cynthia Franklin, Professor of English, University of Hawai’i

Kristina Richardson, Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, University of Virginia

Ezekiel Dixon-Román, Professor of Critical Race, Media, & Educational Studies and Director of the Edmund W. Gordon Institute for Advanced Study, Teachers College, Columbia University

Zoltán Grossman, Faculty in Geography and Indigenous Studies, The Evergreen State College

Evelyn Alsultany, Professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, University of Southern California

Jeff Melnick, Professor of American Studies, UMass Boston

Omar S. Es-Said, Professor, Loyola Marymount University

Michael Schwalbe, Professor Emeritus, North Carolina State University

Frances Hasso, Professor of Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies, History, Sociology, Duke University

Lisa Natividad, Professor of Social Work, University of Guam

Nishant Shahani, Professor of English and WGSS, Washington State University

Noah Zatz, Professor of Law & Labor Studies, UCLA

Kendra Strauss, Director, The Labour Studies Program, Simon Fraser University

Jihane Sfeir, Professor of modern Arab history, Université libre de Bruxelles

Juliana Spahr, Professor, Mills College

Laurie Brand, Professor Emerita of Political Science & International Relations and Middle East Studies, University of Southern California

Raymond Brassier, PhD, American University of Beirut

Julie Carlson, Professor of English, UC Santa Barbara

Hassan Melehy, Professor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Gargi Bhattacharyya, Professor, University of the Arts, London

Felicity Callard, Professor of Human Geography, University of Glasgow

Kiran Grewal, Professor of Human Rights, Goldsmiths, University of London

Andrew Arsan, Professor, University of Cambridge

Stephen Sheehi, Sultan Qaboos Professor of Middle East Studies, William & Mary

Jocelyn Wills, Professor Emerita, Brooklyn College, CUNY

Alf Nilsen, Director, Centre for Asian Studies in Africa, University of Pretoria

Hanna Kienzler, Professor of Global Health, King’s College London

Joel Quirk, Professor, University of the Witwatersrand

Bill Flack, Professor, Bucknell University

Robyn Marasco, Professor, Hunter College, CUNY

Elaine Miller, Professor of Philosophy, Miami University

Leah Cohen, Professor, College of the Holy Cross

Julia Elyachar, Professor, Princeton University

Tami Gold, Tami Gold, Hunter College

Rosa Elena Carrasquillo, Professor, College of the Holy Cross

Ann Pellegrini, Professor of Performance Studies & Social and Cultural Analysis, NYU

Sabine Broeck, Professor, University of Bremen, Germany

Kimberly Katz, Professor of History, Towson University

Ajantha Subramanian, Professor of Anthropology, CUNY

Miriam Ticktin, Professor of Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center, CUNY Graduate Center

Gautam Menon, Professor of Physics and Biology, Ashoka University, INDIA

Maria E Mudrovcic, Professor of Latin American Studies, Michigan State University

Christine Pae, Professor of Religion and Women’s and Gender Studies, Denison University

Jo Drugan, Professor of Translation, Heriot-Watt University, Scotland

Deborah Mutnick, Professor of English, Long Island University

Linda Martín Alcoff, Professor of Philosophy, CUNY

David R Applebaum, Professor Emeritus of History, Rowan University

Elizabeth Roberts, Professor, University of Michigan

Naomi Braine, Professor of Sociology, Brooklyn College and Graduate Center, CUNY

Josh Dubnau, Professor, Stony Brook university

Nadine Naber, Professor, University of Illinois Chicago

Margarita Saona, Professor, University of Illinois Chicago

Adom Getachew, Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago

Cedric Johnson, Professor of Political Science and Black Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago

Bhaskar Sarkar, Professor, Film and Media Studies, UC Santa Barbara

Ann Lucas, Professor, Boston College

Yael Navaro, Professor, University of Cambridge

Inney Prakash, Professor of Media Studies & Management, The New School

Yasser Munif, Professor, Emerson College

Eli Friedman, Professor of Global Labor and Work, Cornell University

Iman Mersal, Professor of Arabic Language and Literature, University of Alberta

Hatem Bazian, Continuing Lecturer, Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures, UC Berkeley

Martin Blatr, Emeritus Professor of History, Northeastern University

Norma Rantisi, Professor, Concordia University

Bill V. Mullen, Professor Emeritus of American Studies, Purdue University

Jodi Dean, Professor of Politics, Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Erik  Davis, Professor and Chair, Religious Studies, Macalester College

A. Kiarina Kordela, Professor of German and Critical Theory, Macalester College

Sarah Bracke, Professor of Sociology of Gender and Sexuality, University of Amsterdam

Sara Goldrick-Rab, Carnegie Fellow, Former UW-Madison, Temple University

Jodi Kim, Professor of English and Creative Writing, Dartmouth College

Dina Al-Kassim, Professor, University of British Columbia

Steve Joordens, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto

Stellan Vinthagen, Endowed Chair, Professor and Director of Resistance Studies, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

David Farrier, Professor, University of Edinburgh

Jared Ball, Professor of Communication and Black Studies, Morgan State University

M. V. Ramana, Professor at the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

Barbara Ransby, Historian, Writer, Activist, University of Illinois at Chicago

Monique A Guishard, Professor of Psychology, CUNY Bronx Community College

Kavita Philip, Professor Emerita, History, University of California Irvine, UC Irvine

Andrew Arsan, Professor of Arab and Global History, University of Cambridge

Hugh Gusterson, Professor of Anthropology and Public Policy, University of British Columbia

María Hantzopoulos, Professor of Education, Vassar College

Sally Haslanger, Professor of Philosophy, WGS, D-Lab, MIT

Django Paris, Professor, University of Washington

Melissa Harl Sellew, Professor Emerita of Classical and Near Eastern Religions and Cultures, University of Minnesota

Geoff Mann, Distinguished Professor, Simon Fraser University

Hagwil Hayetsk (Charles Menzies, PhD), Professor, University of British Columbia

Ken Hirschkop, Professor, University of Waterloo

Therese Quinn, Professor of Museum and Exhibition Studies, University of Illinois Chicago

Esther Allen, Professor, City University of New York

Michael Edwards, Honorary Professor, UCL Bartlett School

Nayanika Mookherjee, Professor of Political Anthropology; Co-Director, Institute of Advanced Study, Durham University, UK

Sarah Bracke, Professor of Sociology of Gender and Sexuality, University of Amsterdam

Kate Meagher, Professor, London School of Economics

Lisa Rofel, Professor Emerita, University of California, Santa Cruz

Eugene Lim, Professor of Theoretical Physics, King’s College London

Namwali Serpell, Professor of English, Harvard University

Gary Wilder, Professor, CUNY Graduate Center

Olga Demetriou, Professor in Political Anthropology, Durham University

Shaireen Rasheed, Professor, LIU Post

Emil’ Keme, Professor of English, Emory University

Diane Fujino, Professor, UC Santa Barbara

Molly Anderson, Wm R. Kenan Jr Professor of Food Studies, Middlebury College

Dana Wiggins, Professor of History, Georgia State University, Perimeter College

David Klein, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, California State University Northridge

Nicholas Toloudis, Professor of Political Science, The College of New Jersey

Kathryn Clancy, Professor of Anthropology, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Catherine Nicholson, Professor of English, Yale University

Susana Draper, Professor, Princeton University

Karen Tongson, Professor of Gender & Sexuality Studies, English and American Studies & Ethnicity; Director, Consortium for Gender, Sexuality, Race and Public Culture, University of Southern California

Judith Norman, Murchison Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Trinity University

Leslie Robertson, Professor of Anthropology, The University of British Columbia

Emma Mawdsley, Professor of Geography, University of Cambridge

M’hamed Oualdi, Professor of History, Sciences Po-Paris, Sciences Po-Paris

Scott McCracken, Professor of Twentieth-Century Literature, Queen Mary University of London

Nick Thoburn, Professor, University of Manchester

Muhannad Ayyash, Professor of Sociology, Mount Royal University

Ned Markosian, Professor of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Jonathan Hsy, Professor of English, George Washington University

William Hart, Professor of Religious Studies, Macalester College

Nayanika Mathur, Professor of Anthropology and South Asian Studies, University of Oxford

Miriam Ticktin, Professor, CUNY Graduate Center

Christa Salamandra, Professor of Anthropology, City University of New York

Dia Da Costa, Professor of Social Justice and International Studies in Education, University of Alberta

Khaldoun Samman, Professor of Sociology, Macalester College

Carol Wise, Professor, USC and Columbia GSAS ‘91

Moon-Kie Jung, Professor, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Mary-Lee Mulholland, Professor of Anthropology, Mount Royal University

Rula Jurdi, Professor, Mcgill University

Sabina Magliocco, Professor of Anthropology, University of British Columbia

Lynette Shultz, Professor, University of Alberta

Kimberly A. Williams, Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies, Mount Royal University

Blake Stimson, Professor of Art History, University of Illinois, Chicago

Hal Foster, Professor of Art History, Princeton University

Samah Selim, Professor of African, Middle Eastern and South Asian Languages and Literature, Rutgers University

Dana Luciano, Professor of English, Rutgers University

Kara Viesca, Professor, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Chris Tilly, Professor of Urban Planning, UCLA

Chandra T Mohanty, Distinguished Professor, Syracuse University

Maria del Rosario Acosta Lopez, Professor, University of California, Riverside

Laura Lomas, Professor, English and American Studies, Rutgers University-Newark, Rutgers University-Newark

Linda M. G. Zerilli, Charles E. Merriam Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago

Deepa Kumar, Professor, Media Studies, Rutgers University

Prasenjit Duara, Professor, Duke University

Randall Kuhn, Professor of Community Health Sciences, Fielding School of Public Health, UCLA

Kristy Henscheid, Professor of Biology, Columbia Basin College

Elizabeth Haase, Professor of Psychiatry UNR, University of Nevada

Leonard Sklar, Professor Emeritus of Environmental Geoscience, Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Jayant Murthy, Senior Professor (Retd.), Indian Institute of Astrophysics

Julie Cupples, Professor of Human Geography and Cultural Studies, University of Edinburgh

Jacqueline Shea Murphy, Professor of Dance Studies, UC Riverside, and Barnard Alum, UC Riverside

Ellen Judd, Distinguished Professor Emerita, University of Manitoba

Alana Lentin, Professor of Cultural and Social Analysis, Western Sydney University

Yasmin Gunaratnam, Professor, King’s College (London)

Meghan O’Rourke, Professor in the Practice, Yale University

Rupa Marya, Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco

Karlyn Koh, Professor of English, CUNY

John D. French, Professor of History, Duke University

Nicolas Guilhot, Professor of Intellectual History, European University Institute

Martha Biondi, Professor of Black Studies and History, Northwestern

Jennifer Henderson, Professor, Carleton University

Daniel Segal, Jean M Pitzer Professor Emeritus of Anthropology and History, Pitzer College

David Mitchell, Professor, George Washington. University

Eli Zaretsky, Professor of History, New School for Social Research

Barbara Leckie, Professor, Carleton University

Michael Kwass, Professor of History, Johns Hopkins University

Richard Grusin, Distinguished Professor of English Emeritus, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Kandice Chuh, Professor of English, American Studies, and Critical Social Psychology, CUNY Graduate Center

Sarita See, Professor of English, University of California Riverside, U of California Riverside

Brenda Vellino, Professor of English, Carleton University

Amanda Weidman, Professor, Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College

Erin Manning, Professor, Concordia University, Concordia University

Peter Schneider, Professor Emeritus (retired), Fordham Unversity

Jane C. Schneider, Professor Emerita, Graduate Center, CUNY

Lisa Corrigan, Professor, University of Arkansas

Marcia Chatelain, Professor, University of Pennsylvania

Rebecca Ruth Gould, Distinguished Professor of Comparative Poetics and Global Politics, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London

Vinayak Chaturvedi, Professor, UC Irvine

Asra Khan, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Illinois @ Chicago

Audrey Macklin, Professor and Chair in Human Rights, University of Toronto

Richard Moon, Distinguished University Professor, University of Windsor

Alissa Trotz, Professor, Women and Gender Studies, University of Toronto

Jocelyn Alexander, Professor of Commonwealth Studies, University of Oxford

Jennifer Miller, Professor, Pratt Institute

Jiri Lebl, Professor of Mathematics, Oklahoma State University

Wendy Pearlman, Professor of Political Science, Northwestern University

Rachel Sherman, Professor of Sociology, The New School

Stephanie Luce, Professor of Labor Studies and Sociology, CUNY

Kim Rygiel, Professor, Wilfrid Laurier University

Mitchell D. Feldman, Professor, University of California San Francisco

Brent E. Huffman, Professor of Journalism, Northwestern University

T. Ryan Gregory, Professor, University of Guelph, Canada

Michael Young, Professor, University of Texas at Austin

Quinn Slobodian, Professor of International History, Boston University

Edouard Machery, Distinguished Professor of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Pittsburgh

Bob Wachter, Professor, University of California San Francisco

Monica Gandhi, Professor, University of California, San Francisco

Michael O. West, Professor, Penn State

Rebecca Zorach, Mary Jane Crowe Professor of Art and Art History, Northwestern University

Kathy Marrs, Professor of Biology, Indiana University

Matthew Raffety, Professor of History, University of Redlands

Nitzan Lebovic, Professor, Lehigh University

LaToya Baldwin Clark, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law

Leigh Kimberg, MD, Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco

Olivia C. Harrison, Professor of French and Comparative Literature, University of Southern California

Christa Salamandra, Professor of Anthropology, City University of New York

Anna Zalik, Professor, Environmental & Urban Change and Global Geography, York University

Richard Hall, Professor, De Montfort University

Nathan Brown, Professor of English, Concordia University, Montreal

Lopa Leach, Professor, University of Nottingham, UK

Alessandra Arcuri, Professor International Economic Law, Erasmus University

Eunice Blavascunas, Chair of Anthropology Whitman College, Whitman College

Mahine Rizvi Ahmad, Senior Lecturer School of Law and Politics, Middlesex University Dubai UAE

Jon Alexander, Professor Emeritus, Carleton University

Daniella Zalcman, Professor of Practice, Communication (CC ’09 Alum), Tulane University

Jill Casid, Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Katrina Thompson, Professor of Religious Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Jeroen Gunning, Professor of Middle East Politics and Conflict Studies, King’s College London

Walter Armbrust, Professor, University of Oxford

Leah Price, Distinguished Professor, Rutgers

James McDougall, Professor of Modern and Contemporary History, University of Oxford

Jacques Lezra, Distinguished Professor of English and Hispanic Studies, University of California-Riverside

Naomi Waltham-Smith, Professor of Music, University of Oxford

Nir Eyal, Rutgers Professor of Bioethics, Rutgers University

Goldie Osuri, Professor of Sociology, University of Warwick, UK

Nicola Pratt, Professor, International Politics of the Middle East, University of Warwick

Leslie McCall, Presidential Professor of Sociology and Political Science, CUNY Graduate Center

Madhavi Krishnan, Professor of Physical Chemistry, University of Oxford

Tendayi Achiume, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law

Gerald Sider, Professor Emeritus, PhD Program in Anthropology. CUNY Graduate Center

Corey Robin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Brooklyn College

Rei Terada, Professor emerita of Comparative Literature, UC Irvine

Daniel Katz, Professor, University of Warwick

Calvin Normore, Professor of Philosophy, UCLA

Julie Livingston, Silver Professor, New York University

Caroline Bassett, Professor, Cambridge University

Smail Menani, Principal Lecturer, Vaasa University of Applied Sciences

William Mitchell, Emeritus Professor of Anthropology, Monmouth University

Rena Lederman, Professor of Anthropology, Princeton University

Elizabeth Robertson, Professor Emerita of English, University of Glasgow and Professor Emerita University of Colorado at Boulder

Jeff McMahan, Sekyra and White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of Oxford

Dušan Bjelić, Professor, University of Southern Maine

Haim Bresheeth-Zabner, Professorial Research Associate, SOAS University of London

Janek Wasserman, Professor of History, University of Alabama

Ur Shlonsky, Professor Emeritus, University of Geneva

Anna Guevarra, Professor and Founding Director of Global Asian Studies, University of Illinois Chicago, University of Illinois Chicago

Elisa von Joeden-Forgey, Executive Director, Lemkin Institute for Genocide Prevention, former Endowed Chair, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Keene State College, Lemkin Institute for Genocide Prevention

Sherene Seikaly, Associate Professor of History, UCSB

Jameson Fitzpatrick, Clinical Associate Professor, New York University

Nazia Kazi, Associate Professor, Stockton University

Greta LaFleur, Associate Professor, Yale University

Laila Shereen Sakr, Associate Professor, UC Santa Barbara

Kareem Rabie, Associate Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago

Ramsey McGlazer, Associate Professor, University of California, Berkeley

Ananya Chakravarti, Associate Professor, Georgetown University

Adel Iskandar, Associate Professor of Global Communication, Simon Fraser University

Rana Jaleel, Associate Professor, University of California, Davis

Ziad Abu-Rish, Associate Professor, Bard College

Ikram Masmoudi, Associate Professor, University of Delaware

Alex Gil, Senior Lecturer II and Associate Research Faculty, Yale University

Zakia Salime, Associate Professor, Rutgers

David Seitz, Associate Professor, Harvey Mudd College

Sylvia Chan-Mal, Associate Professor, Rutgers-New Brunswick

Ambereen Dadabhoy, Associate Professor of Literature, Harvey Mudd College

Sinan Antoon, Associate Professor, New York University

Poulomi Saha, Associate Professor, UC Berkeley

Jemima Pierre, Associate Professor, UCLA/UBC

Ted Rutland, Associate Professor, Concordia University

Jeanette Jouili, Associate Professor, Syracuse University

Zhun Xu, Associate Professor, City University of New York

Felice Blake, Associate Professor, UCSB

Bana Bashour, Associate Professor, American University of Beirut

Emily Harrington, Associate Professor, University of Colorado, Boulder

Maya Mikdashi, Associate Professor, Rutgers University

Alexander Aviña, Associate Professor of History, Arizona State University

Tiffany Florvil, Associate, University of New Mexico

Sarah Tuttle, Associate Professor, University of Washington, Seattle

W. Michelle Harris, Associate Professor, Rochester Institute of Technology

Arang Keshavarzian, Associate Professor, New York University

Noura Erakat, Associate Professor, Rutgers University, New Brunswick

Nicola Perugini, Associate Professor, University of Edinburgh

Ayça Çubukçu, Associate Professor in Human Rights, London School of Economics and Political Science

Chana Morgenstern, Associate Professor, University of Cambridge

Ritty Lukose, Associate Professor, New York University

Adrienne Hurley, Associate Professor, McGill University

Richard Finlay Fletcher, Associate Professor, Ohio State University

Robyn Spencer-Antoine, Associate Professor of History, Wayne State University

Avery Russell, Associate Professor, Missouri State University

Ethan Mark, Associate Professor, Leiden University (Columbia University Alum)

Whitney Strub, Associate Professor, Rutgers University-Newark

Keith P. Feldman, Associate Professor, UC Berkeley

Sofya Aptekar, Associate Professor, CUNY SLU

Sadhvi Dar, Associate Professor, Queen Mary University of London

Cuneyt Cakirlar, Associate Professor, Nottingham Trent University

Seda Gurses, Associate Professor, TU Delft

Michael Lawrence, Associate Professor, University of Sussex

Greg Burris, Associate Professor, American University of Beirut

Linda Tabar, Senior Lecturer, University of Sussex

Christopher Stone, Associate Professor, Hunter College (CUNY)

Arabella Stanger, Senior Lecturer, University of Sussex, University of Sussex

William Clare Roberts, Associate Professor of Political Science, McGill University

Paula Chakravartty, James Weldon Johnson Associate Professor of Media Studies, NYU

Katrina Forrester, John L Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences, Harvard University

Jeff Handmaker, Associate Professor, Erasmus University Rotterdam

Farshid Baghai, Associate Professor, Villanova University

Carl Sachs, Associate Professor, Marymount University

May Fu, Associate Professor, Department of Asian and Asian American Studies, California State University, Los Angeles

Huda Fakhreddine, Associate Professor of Arabic Literature, University of Pennsylvania

Marianna Ritchey, Associate Professor of Music History, UMass Amherst

Paulo L dos Santos, Associate Professor of Economics, NSSR

Annie McClanahan, Associate Professor of English, UC Irvine

Nisreen Salti, Associate Professor, American University of Beirut

Fida Adely, Associate Professor, Georgetown University

T.L. Cowan, Associate Professor, University of Toronto

Jas Rault, Associate Professor of Media Studies, University of Toronto

Reem Abu-Sbaih, Associate Professor, NYIT

Natalia Cecire, Senior Lecturer, University of Sussex

Ilya Parkins, Associate Professor of Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies, University of British Columbia, Okanagan

Cassandra Troyan, Associate Professor, Linnaeus University, Sweden

Samer Shehata, Colin and Patricia Mackey Associate Professor of Middle East Studies, University of Oklahoma

Andrea Gadberry, Associate Professor, New York University

Murad Idris, Associate Professor of Political Theory, University of Michigan

Katherine Blouin, Associate Professor, University of Toronto

Julie Beth Napolin, Associate Professor of Digital Humanities, The New School

Thea Riofrancos, Associate Professor of Political Science, Providence College

Cinzia Arruzza, Associate Professor of Philosophy, New School for Social Research and Lang College

Dyala Hamzah, Associate Professor, Université de Montréal

Stephanie Smallwood, Associate Professor of History, CC’87 alum, University of Washington

Daniel Sheffield, Associate Professor of Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University

Ahmad Shokr, Associate Professor, Swarthmore College

Matthew Morrison, Associate Professor, NYU

Aarón Aguilar-Ramirez, Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies, Whitman College

Kamran Javadizadeh, Associate Professor, Villanova University

Charlotte Karem Albrecht, Associate Professor of American Culture and Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Michigan

Lauren Brentnell, Associate Professor of Instruction, Texas State University

Kerwin Kaye, Associate Professor of Feminist, Gender & Sexuality Studies, Wesleyan University

Heba Gowayed, Associate Professor, CUNY Hunter College & Grad Center

Yasemin Dildar, Associate Professor of Economics, California State University San Bernardino

Jake Kosek, Associate Professor of Geography, UC Berkeley

Matthew deTar, Associate Professor, Ohio University

Bassam Haddad, Professor, George Mason University

Chanda Prescod-Weinstein, Associate Professor of Physics, University of New Hampshire

Marianna Ritchey, Associate Professor of Music History, UMass Amherst

Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò, Associate Professor, Georgetown University

Alireza Doostdar, Associate Professor, University of Chicago

Brian Connolly, Associate Professor of History, University of South Florida

Yvette Russell, Associate Professor, University of Bristol

Nader Hashemi, Associate Professor, Georgetown University

Alaa Shehabi, Associate Professor, University College London

Ameena Ghaffar-Kucher, Sr. Lecturer, University of Pennsylvania (TC ‘08)

Daniel DiMassa, Associate Professor of German, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Tarik Aougab, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Haverford College

John Sanbonmatsu, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Koen Bogaert, Associate Professor, Ghent University

Mir Yarfitz, Associate Professor of History, Wake Forest University

Rob Goodman, Associate Professor of Politics and Public Administration, Toronto Metropolitan University

Sara Pursley, Associate Professor, New York University

Divya Cherian, Associate Professor of History, Princeton University

Michelle Murray, Associate Professor of Politics, Bard College

Wendy Matsumura, Associate Professor, UC San Diego

Ivonne del Valle, Associate Professor, UC Berkeley, UC Berkeley

David M. Mittelman, Associate Professor of Portuguese, United States Air Force Academy (Personal speech, not a statement on behalf of the U.S. Government, USAFA, or any agency)

Anne-Marie Angelo, Senior Lecturer in American History, University of Sussex

Robert Clines, Associate Professor of History and International Studies, Western Carolina University

Noe Montez, Associate Professor and Chair of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies, Tufts University

Nolywé Delannon, Associate Professor of Management, Université Laval

Miriam Felton-Dansky, Associate Professor of Theater & Performance, Bard College

Ana Patricia Rodríguez, Associate Professor of U. S. Latinx & Central American Literatures, University of Maryland, College Park

Dayo F. Gore, Associate Professor of African American Studies, Georgetown University

Qrescent Mali Mason, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Acting Director of Gender and Sexuality Studies, Haverford College

Adrienne Hurley, Associate Professor, McGill University

Sandra Hyde, Associate Professor of Anthropology, McGill

Nina Johnson, Associate Professor of Sociology, Swarthmore College

Marta Jimenez, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Emory University

Sophia Stamatopoulou-Robbins, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Bard College

Seb Franklin, Reader in Literature, Media, and Theory, King’s College London

Judith Taylor, Associate Professor of Sociology, WGSI, University of Toronto

Michael Palm, Associate Professor and President, AAUP chapter at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Chapel Hill

Tarik Elseewi, Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies, Whitman College

Juno Richards, Associate Professor of English, Yale University

Maha Nassar, Associate Professor, University of Arizona, University of Arizona

Martine Lamfers, Associate Professor, Erasmus university

Jeffrey Kirkwood, Associate Professor, SUNY Binghamton

Naoko Shibusawa, Associate Professor of History & American Studies, Brown University

Maryam Jamshidi, Associate Professor of Law, University of Colorado Law School

Mona Ali, Associate Professor of Economics, State University of New York – New Paltz

Ruth Marshall, Associate Professor, Political Science / Study of Religion, University of Toronto

Dina Ramadan, Continuing Associate Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, Bard College

Sneha Krishnan, Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Oxford

Madhusudan Katti, Associate Professor and Director of Science, Technology, and Society, North Carolina State University

Elizabeth Kolsky, Associate Professor of History, Villanova University

Óscar Santos, Profesor Investigador Asociado de diseño estructural, Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes

Ronak K. Kapadia, Associate Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies, University of Illinois Chicago

Rahul Rao, Reader in International Political Thought, University of St Andrews

Maggie Dickinson, Associate Professor of Urban Studies, Queens College CUNY

Marwa Daoudy, Associate Professor, International Relations, Georgetown University

Tanzil Chowdhury, Associate Professor of Public Law, Queen Mary, University of London

Reem Abou-El-Fadl, Senior Lecturer, SOAS University of London

Scott Berman, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Saint Louis University

Richard Antaramian, Associate Professor of History, University of Southern California

Anu Sharma, Associate Professor, Wesleyan University

Sophie Smith, Associate Professor of Political Theory, University of Oxford

Maria Seger, Associate Professor of English, University of Louisiana at Lafayette

Elena Razlogova, Associate Professor of History, Concordia University in Montreal

Benjamín Schultz-Figueroa, Associate Professor of Film and Media, Seattle University

Sarah Klotz, Associate Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, College of the Holy Cross

Sanghyuk Shin, Associate Professor, UC Irvine

Brian Deyo, Associate Professor of English, Grand Valley State University

Tiara Naputi, Associate Professor, Global & International Studies, University of California Irvine

Colin Foss, Associate Professor of French, Austin College

Kalpana Wilson, Senior Lecturer in International Development, Birkbeck, University of London

Eric Drott, Associate Professor of Music, University of Texas at Austin

Polly Pallister-Wilkins, Dr, University of Amsterdam

SherAli Tareen, Associate Professor of Religion, Franklin and Marshall College

Niklas Frykman, Associate Professor of History, University of Pittsburgh

Clio Andris, Associate Professor, Georgia Tech

Pranav Jani, Associate Professor of English & Program Director of Asian American Studies, The Ohio State University

Briallen Hopper, Associate Professor of English, Queens College

Ntina Tzouvala, Associate Professor, Australian National University, College of Law

Rabab Abdulhadi, Director & Senior Scholar, Arab and Muslim Ethnicities and Diasporas Studies, San Francisco State University

Christina Heatherton, Elting Associate Professor of American Studies and Human Rights, Trinity College

Dara Orenstein, Associate Professor of American Studies, George Washington University

Anjuli Rara Kolb, Associate Professor of English and Creative Writing, Dartmouth College

Scott Richmond, Director, Centre for Culture and Technology, University of Toronto

Barry Eidlin, Associate Professor of Sociology, McGill University

Ryan McNeil, Associate Professor of Medicine, Yale University

Jonathan Rosa, Associate Professor of Education, Stanford University

James Jones, Associate Professor of Africana Studies and Sociology, Rutgers University

Danielle Hidalgo, Associate Professor of Sociology, California State University, Chico

Ruth Felder, Associate Teaching Professor Political Science, Ontario Tech University

Arseli Dokumaci, Associate Professor, Concordia University

Naomi Schiller, Associate Professor, CUNY

Michael Kraus, Associate Professor, Yale University

Michael Carbajales-Dale, Associate Professor, Clemson University

Melissa Castillo, Associate Professor, Lehman College

Zeynep Korkman, Associate Professor of Gender Studies, UCLA

Claire Mumme, Associate Professor, University of Windsor

Genevieve Yue, Associate Professor of Culture and Media, The New School

Munira Khayyat, Clinical Associate Professor of Anthropology, NYUAD

Erik McDuffie, Associate Professor of African American Studies and History, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Jasmine Harris, Associate Professor and Program Coordinator of African American Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio

Dilek Huseyinzadegan, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Emory University

Crystal Webster, Associate Professor of history, University of British Columbia

Clara Mattei, Associate Professor, New School for Social Research

Ethel Tungohan, Associate Professor, York University

Stacy D Fahrenthold, Associate Professor of History, University of California Davis

Jodi Byrd, Associate Professor, Literatures in English, Cornell University

Nathalie Arnold Koenings, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Hampshire College

Anna Su, Associate Professor, Faculty of Law

Carl Gelderloos, Associate Professor of German Studies, Binghamton University

Bhakti Shringarpure, Associate Professor, University of Connecticut

Linda Mokdad, Associate Professor, St. Olaf

Andreea Marinescu, Associate Professor of Latin American Cultural Studies, Colorado College

Michael Gasper, Associate Professor of History, Occidental College

Moon Charania, Associate Professor of International Studies, Spelman College

Fahad Ahmad Bishara, Associate Professor of History, University of Virginia

Leilani Sabzalian, Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies in Education, University of Oregon

MIchael Israel, Associate Professor of English Language, University of Maryland, College Park

Fareen Parvez, Associate Professor, University of Massachusetts

Heather Blatt, Associate Professor of English, Florida International University

Sertaç Sehlikoglu, Associate Professor, University College London

Hannah Appel, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Global Studies and International Development Studies, UCLA (former Columbia Postdoctoral Scholar in Committee on Global Thought)

Altha Cravey, Associate Professor of Geography, retired, UNC Chapel Hill

Natalie Oswin, Associate Professor of Geography, University of Toronto

Ashley Farmer, Associate Professor, UT Austin

Roxanne Panchasi, Associate Professor, Simon Fraser University

Z Nicolazzo, Associate Professor, Trans* Studies in Education, University of Arizona

Rhiannon Welch, Associate Professor, UC Berkeley

Ian Alan Paul, ​Professori Associat, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Tania Saeed, Associate Professor of Sociology, Lahore University of Management Sciences

Nathaniel Mills, Associate Professor of English, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Jayaseelan Raj, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology and International Development, King’s College London

Sonnet Retman, Associate Professor, University of Washington

Anastasia Stouraiti, History, Goldsmiths, University of London

Jennifer Kelly, Associate Professor, Feminist Studies and Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz

Anand Vaidya, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Reed College

Simeon Man, Associate Professor of History, University of California San Diego

Laura  McMahon, Associate Professor in Film and Screen Studies, University of Cambridge

Jamie Allinson, Dr, University of Edinburgh

Sharae Deckard, Associate Professor of World Literature, University College Dublin

Tanya Serisier, Director of Research, Social Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, Birkbeck, University of London

David’s Schmid, Senior Lecturer in International Political Economy, Manchester Metropolitan University

Hanan Sabea, Associate Professor of Anthropology, American University in Cairo

Mustafa Aksakal, Associate Professor of History, Georgetown University

Sara Farris, Professor of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London

Victoria Restler, Associate Professor, Educational Studies, Rhode Island College

Christopher Iannini, Associate Professor of English, Rutgers University

Jessica Pabón, Associate Professor, WGSS, SUNY New Paltz

Jeremy Benson, Associate Professor of Educational Studies and English, Rhode Island College

Sanaa Alimia, Associate Professor of Political Science, Aga Khan University, Institution for the Study of Muslim Civilisations

Sinan Antoon, Associate Professor, New York University

Shannan Clark, Associate Professor of History, Montclair State University

Antonio Vazquez-Arroyo, Associate Professor, Rutgers University-Newark

Zara Dinnen, Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Literature and Columbia UP author, Queen Mary University of London

Raj Chetty, Associate Professor of Caribbean Literature, St. John’s University

Travis Chilcott, Associate Professor of Religion, Iowa State University

Robin L. Turner, Associate Professor, Butler University

Fiona Coward, Associate Professor in Archaeology & Anthropology, Bournemouth University

Shirin Vossoughi, Associate Professor, Northwestern University

Geoff Pfeifer, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Global Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Jordan Camp, Associate Professor of American Studies, Trinity College

Adrian Riskin, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Whittier College

Janice Gallagher, Associate Professor of Political Science, Rutgers university

Margot Weiss, Associate Professor of American Studies and Anthropology, Wesleyan University

Carmen Winant, Associate Professor of Art, The Ohio State University

Tommy Ender, Associate Professor, Rhode Island College

Michael Rodríguez-Muñiz, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley

Sarah Hesson, Associate Professor of TESOL & Bilingual Education, Rhode Island College

Marcia Macaulay, Associate Professor English and Linguistics, York University

Helga Tawil-Souri, Associate Professor, NYU

Michael Robbins, Associate Professor of English, Montclair State University

Niki Clements, Associate Professor of Religion, Rice University

Amanda M Smith, Associate Professor of Latin American Literature, UC Santa Cruz

Yaseen Noorani, Associate Professor, University of Arizona

Leila Hudson, Associate Professor, University of Arizona

Zahra Ali, Associate Professor, Rutgers University-Newark

Natalie Shapero, Associate Professor of English, UC Irvine

Olga Touloumi, Associate Professor of Architectural History, Bard College

Muriam Haleh Davis, Associate Professor of History, University of California, Santa Cruz

Roozbeh Shirazi, Associate Professor of Comparative Education, University of Minnesota

Luis Manuel Garcia-Mispireta, Associate Professor of Ethnomusicology and Popular Music Studies, University of Birmingham

Can Aciksoz, Associate Professor of Anthropology, UCLA

Stephen Campbell, Associate Professor, Nanyang Technological University

Kenneth MacLeish, Associate Professor of Medicine, Health & Society and Anthropology, Vanderbilt University

Michael Jin, Associate Professor of Global Asian Studies and History, University of Illinois Chicago

Nasser Mufti, Associate Professor of English, University of Illinois at Chicago

Bilge Yesil, Associate Professor, College of Staten Island, CUNY

Dror Warschawski, Associate Professor, UQAM, Montréal, Canada

Junaid Rana, Associate Professor, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Yves Winter, Associate Professor of Political Science, McGill University

Elizabeth Thornberry, Associate Professor of African History, Johns Hopkins University

A. Naomi Paik, Associate Professor, Criminology, Law, & Justice and Global Asian Studies and Columbia College Alum, University of Illinois, Chicago

Jonathan Gingerich, Associate Professor of Law and Associate Graduate Faculty in Philosophy, Rutgers University

Nick Bernards, Associate Professor of Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick

Nathan Wolff, Associate Professor of English, Tufts University

Ryan Watson, Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies, Misericordia University

Myrl Beam, Associate Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Macalester College

Jessica Tanner, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill

Earl Aguilera, Associate Professor, Teacher Education, California State University, East Bay

Olga Gonzalez, Associate Professor, Macalester College

Sophie  Gonick, Professor of Social & Cultural Analysis, NYU

Andreja Novakovic, Associate Professor of Philosophy, UC Berkeley

Sarah Haley, Associate Professor of Gender Studies & History, Columbia University

Christopher Patterson, Associate Professor of Social Justice, University of British Columbia

Paco Brito Núñez, English Instructor, Orange Coast College

Prithi Kanakamedala, Associate Professor of History, Bronx Community College CUNY

Thomas J Billard, Associate Professor of Communication Studies and, by courtesy, Sociology, Northwestern University

Lauren Wilcox, Associate Professor of Gender Studies, University of Cambridge

Belinda McKeon, Associate Professor of Creative Writing, Maynooth University, Ireland

Dani ReStack, Associate Professor of Art at Ohio State University, Ohio State University

Sanjiv Gupta, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Massachusetts-Amherst

Marianna Ritchey, Associate Professor of Music History, UMass Amherst

Rae Paris, Associate Professor of English/Creative Writing, University of Washington

Monika Mehta, Associate Professor of English, Binghamton University

Brian Connolly, Associate Professor of History, University of South Florida

Avery Archer, Associate Professor of Philosophy, George Washington University

Carol Anne Spreen, Professor of International and Comparative Education, New York University; Columbia alumni

Jathan Sadowski, ARC DECRA Senior Research Fellow, Monash University

Sami Hermez, Associate professor & Director of Liberal Arts program, Northwestern University in Qatar

Greg Feldman, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Windsor

Kevin Gould, Associate professor, Concordia University, Department of Geography, Planning and Environment

Federico Pérez Fernández, Associate Professor, Portland State University

Daniela Dover, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Oxford University

Noah Salomon, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of Virginia

Michelle Joffroy, Associate Professor of Latin American & Latinx Studies and Spanish, Smith College

Luka Arsenjuk, Associate Professor, University of Maryland, College Park

Nandi Theunissen, Associate Professor, Pitt Philosophy

Jessica Dempsey, Associate Professor, Department of Geography, University of British Columbia, University of British Columbia

Karam Dana, Associate Professor, University of Washington Bothell

Stacey Sutton, Associate Professor of Urban Planning and Policy, University of Illinois Chicago

Lynette Jackson, Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago

Ranita Ray, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of New Mexico

Nicole Lopez-Jantzen, Associate Professor, CUNY: Borough of Manhattan Community College

Fadi A. Bardawil, Visiting Associate Professor of Anthropology and Near Eastern Studies, Princeton University

Kiron Ward, Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Literature, University of St Andrews

Maggie Beneke, Associate Professor, University of Washington

Astrid Lorange, Senior Lecturer, University of New South Wales

Mauro J. Caraccioli, Associate Professor of Political Science, Virginia Tech

Sharika Thiranagama, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Stanford University

Sean Parson, Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Northern Arizona University

Lara Braitstein, Associate Professor, School of Religious Studies, McGill University

Tina Chronopoulos, Associate Professor, Binghamton University, SUNY

Shundana Yusaf, Associate Professor, University of Utah

Mara Mills, Associate Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication, New York University

Margherita Long, Associate Professor, UC Irvine

Matthew C. Watson, Chair, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Mount Holyoke College

Lauren Curtright, Associate Professor of English, Ottawa University

Jennifer Mueller, Associate Professor of Sociology, Skidmore College

Naznin Virji-Babul, Associate Professor, Dept. of Physical Therapy, Faculty of Medicine, Djavaad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health, University of British Columbia

Ira Dworkin, Associate Professor of English, Texas A&M University

Lilith Mahmud, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of California Irvine, University of California Irvine

Julie Billaud, Associate Professor, Geneva Graduate Institute, Geneva Graduate Institute

Maboula Soumahoro, Associate Professor, Université de Tours, France

Eleanor Wilkinson, Professor, University of Sheffield

Eirini Avramopoulou, Associate Professor of Social Anthropology, Panteion University

Ala Sirriyeh, Professor, Lancaster University

Richard Wittman, Professor of the History of Art and Architecture, University of California at Santa Barbara

Anna Bjork Einarsdottir, Associate Professor, NTNU

Ron Smith, Associate Professor of International Relations, Bucknell University

Sara Carpenter, Associate Professor of Adult, Community, & Higher Education, University of Alberta

Chris Brantner, Emerita Professor of German, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Aro Velmet, Associate Professor of History, USC

Elliott Powell, Associate Professor of American Studies, University of Minnesota

Matthew Reilly, Associate Professor of Anthropology, City College of New York

Michael Dwyer, Associate Professor, Arcadia University

Davina Bhandar, Associate Professor, Athabasca University

Soniya Munshi, Associate Professor of Urban Studies, Queens College, CUNY

Kavita Singh, Associate Professor of English, University of Houston

Gladys Jimenez, Associate Professor of Sociology, Binghamton University

Mauro Resmini, Associate Professor, University of Maryland, College Park

Chandan Reddy, Associate Professor of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies, University of Washington

Roberta Lexier, Associate Professor, Humanities and General Education, Mount Royal University

Caroline Yang, Associate Professor of English, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

James Finley, Associate Professor of English, Texas A&M University – San Antonio

Alycia Sellie, Associate Professor and Librarian, CUNY Graduate Center

Dina Al-Kassim, Professor, UBC

Prathim-Maya Dora-Laskey, Associate Professor, English and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Alma College

Ipek Turelj, Associate Professor, McGill University

Sara Salem, Associate Professor, London School of Economics

Jan Padios, Associate Professor of American Studies, Williams College

Anna Su, Associate Professor of Law, University of Toronto Faculty of Law

Kevin Duong, Associate Professor of Politics, University of Virginia

Saida Hodzic, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Cornell University

Taylor Cowdery, Associate Professor of English, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Chapel Hill

Rick Ayers, University of San Francisco

Ethel Brooks, Associate Professor, Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Rutgers University

Travis DeCook, Associate Professor of English, Carleton University

Sadia Abbas, Associate Professor, Rutgers University

Andy Liu, Associate professor of history, Villanova University

Ummni Khan, Associate Professor, Carleton University

Danielle Dinovelli-Lang, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Carleton University

Nathan Shockey, Associate Professor of Japanese, Bard College

Ereck Jarvis, Associate Professor of English & Coordinator of Graduate Programs, Northwestern State University

Andreas Kalyvas, Associate Professor of Politics, The New School

Christopher Loperena, Associate Professor of Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center

Nadine Attewell, Associate Professor, Simon Fraser University

Leslie Bary, Spanish & Latin American Studies, UL Lafayette

Ross Lerner, Associate Professor of English, Occidental College

Amy R Wong, Associate Professor and Chair of English, Dominican University of California

Sasha Costanza-Chock, Associate Professor, Northeastern University College of Art, Media, & Design, and Faculty Associate, Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University

Jaleh Mansoor, Associate Professor, UBC

Bharat Venkat, Associate Professor, UCLA

Aaron Winter, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Lancaster University

Thom Davies, Associate Professor, University of Nottingham

Zakia Salime, Associate Professor, Rutgers University

Melanie Richter-Montpetit, Associate Professor, University of Sussex

Julie Murray, Associate Professor, Carleton University

Johannes Novy, Senior Lecturer, University of Westminster

Shira Robinson, Associate Professor of History and International Affairs, George Washington University

Rachael King, Associate Professor of English, UC Santa Barbara

Holly Dugan, Associate Professor of English, George Washington University

Teagan Bradway, Associate Professor, SUNY Cortland

Sarah Gilbert, Associate Professor of Art, affiliate faculty Gender & Feminist Studies, Pitzer College, Pitzer College

Jason Groves, Associate Professor of German Studies, University of Washington, University of Washington

Brett Stoudt, Associate Professor of Psychology, Urban Education and Social Welfare, CUNY Graduate Center

Aren Aizura, Associate Professor and Chair of Gender Women and Sexuality Studies, University of Minnesota

ann-elise lewallen, Associate Professor, University of Victoria (British Columbia, Canada)

Franco Barchiesi, Associate Professor, Comparative Studies, Ohio State University

Joseph Hill, Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Alberta

Noor-Aiman I Khan, Associate Professor of History and Middle East Studies, Colgate University

Trevor Stark, Associate Professor of Art History, University of Calgary

Lara Karaian, Associate Professor, Criminology, Carleton University, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada

Hiram Perez, Associate Professor of English, Vassar College

Sara Matthews, Associate Professor, Wilfrid Laurier University

Natasha Pravaz, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Wilfrid Laurier University

Megan Brankley Abbas, Associate Professor of Religion, Colgate University

Paul Renfro, Associate Professor of History, Florida State University, Florida State University

Grace An, Associate Professor of French and Cinema/Media, Oberlin College

Dominic Wetzel, Associate Professor of Sociology, Kingsborough CC, CUNY

Mashinka Firunts Hakopian, Associate Professor of Technology and Social Justice, ArtCenter College of Design

Janys Murphy Rising, Clinical Associate Professor, University of Louisiana

Martha Lincoln, Associate Professor, Anthropology, San Francisco State University

Geoff Pfeifer, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Global Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Caitlin Cahill, Associate Professor, Urban Geography & Politics, Pratt Institute

Mandy Gutmann-González, Associate Professor of Practice in Creative Writing, Clark University

Christina Laffin, Associate Professor, Department of Asian Studies, University of British Columbia, University of British Columbia

Maura Finkelstein, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Unnamed College

Michelle Billies, Associate Professor, Kingsborough Community College

Radhika Mongia, Associate Professor of Sociology, York University

Wendy Brandon, Associate Professor of Education, Rollins College

Shen-yi Liao, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Puget Sound

Henry Silke, Head of Journalism, University of Limerick

Amit Baishya, Associate Professor, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma

Seo-Young Chu, Associate Professor, English, Queens College, CUNY

Melissa Leal, Professor of Ethnic Studies, Sierra College

Carie Schneider, Associate Professor, Cameron University

Ericka Beckman, Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Pennsylvania

Adel Iskandar, Director, Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies, Associate Professor of Communication, Simon Fraser University

Steven Tufts, Associate Professor, Environmental and Urban Change

Sarada Balagopalan, Associate Professor of Childhood Studies, Rutgers University

Daniel Bessner, Associate Professor, University of Washington, GS ’06

Daniel Nemser, Associate Professor of Spanish, University of Michigan

Sami Schalk, Associate Professor of Gender & Women’s Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Annie Menzel, Associate Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Marie-Eve Carrier-Moisan, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Carleton University

Giuliana Chamedes, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Jeff Fort, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies, University of California, Davis

Michelle Stack, Associate Professor, University of British Columbia

Michele Hardesty (GSAS ‘07), Dean of Humanities & Arts; Associate Professor of US Lit and Cultural Studies, Hampshire College

Rick Elgendy, Associate Professor of Christian Ethics and Public Theology, Wesley Theological Seminary

Vida Yao, Associate Professor of Philosophy, UCLA

Victoria Reyes, Associate Professor, Department of Gender & Sexuality Studies, University of California, Riverside

Leila Ullrich, Associate Professor in Criminology at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford

Gavin Schwartz-Leeper, Associate Professor and Deputy Dean of Students, University of Warwick

Robin Klemm, Professor of Physiological Metabolism, University of Oxford

Maryam Alemzadeh, Associate Professor of Global and Area Studies, University of Oxford

Gabriel Greenberg, Associate Professor of Philosophy, UCLA

Farid Azfar, Associate Professor of History, Swarthmore College

Nhung Tuyet Tran, Associate Professor of History, University of Toronto

AJ Julius, Associate Professor of Philosophy, UCLA

Stephanie Boyle, Associate Professor, CUNY

Stuart White, Associate Professor, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford

Rebecca Tarlau, Associate Professor of Education, Stanford University

Mayada Elsabbagh, Associate Professor, MgGill University

Elizabeth Colwill, Associate Professor, American Studies, University of Hawaiʻi, Mānoa

Yumi Pak, Associate Professor of Black Studies, Occidental College

Josh Armstrong, Associate Professor of Philosophy, UCLA

Jennifer Jones, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Illinois Chicago

Nathalie Arnold Koenings, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Hampshire College

Sean Jacobs, Associate Professor of International Affairs, The New School

Paul L. Jalbert, Associate Professor Emeritus, University of Connecticut

Diana Allan, Associate Professor of Anthropology, McGill University

Urvashi Chakravarty, Associate Professor, University of Toronto

A Ram, PhD Student, Yale University

A. George Bajalia, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Coordinator of Middle Eastern Studies (GSAS 2021), Wesleyan University

A. Kayum Ahmed, Assistant Professor, Columbia University Medical Center, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

A.V. Marraccini, Critic in Residence, IDM Tandon, NYU

Aanchal Saraf, Postdoctoral Fellow in WGSS, Dartmouth College

Aarati Akkapeddi, Lecturer, Bard College

Aaron H. Aceves, Columbia Alum, Early Career Provost Fellow, UT Austin

Aaron Jakes, Assistant Professor, Department of History, University of Chicago

Aaron Marks, Graduate Student, American University

Aarti Sethi, Assistant Professor, University of California, Berkeley

Aarushi Bhandari, Asst Professor of Sociology, Davidson College

Aasiya Lodhi, Assistant Professor, University of Westminster

Abbie LeBlanc, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Abby Kluchin, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Ursinus College, Columbia GSAS ’12

Abdullah Jawad, PhD student, CUNY Graduate Center

Abdullah Shihipar, Research Associate, Brown University

Abigail Boggs, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Wesleyan University

Abrar Chaudhury, Senior Research Fellow, University of Oxford

Aby Sène, Assistant Professor, Clemson University

Adam Bangser, Adjunct Lecturer, Brooklyn College, CUNY

Adam Benkato, Assistant Professor, UC Berkeley

Adam Filipowicz, Postdoctoral Fellow, UCLA

Adam Herpolsheimer, Law & Policy Analyst at the Center for Public Health Law Research, Temple University, Beasley School of Law

Adam Koutajian, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Adam Pottle, Instructor, Saskatchewan Polytechnic

Adham Elkady, Student, Columbia School of Social Work

Adin Dobkin, Adjunct Lecturer in English, CUNY

Aditi Rao, PhD, and Barnard Alum, Princeton University

Adrian De Leon, Assistant Professor of History, NYU

Afra Feyza Akyurek, PhD Student, Boston University

Ahmed Dailami, Lecturer in History, University of Exeter

Aicha Belkadi, SOAS

Ailish Burns, PhD Candidate in Sociology, Brown University

Aisha Ghani, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota

Aizuddin Mohamed Anuar, Lecturer in Education, Keele University

Albert Arias, Adjunct Professor of Geography, Universitat de Barcelona

Alejandra Azuero-Quijano, Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College

Alejandra Márquez, Assistant Professor, Michigan State University

Alejandra Perez Rotondo, PhD Student in Social Anthropology, UC Berkeley

Alejandro Villalpando, Assistant Professor, California State University, Los Angeles

Alex Adams, NYU Langone Health

Alex Chan, Graduate Student Researcher, University of Pennsylvania

Alex Colston, Editor, Grad Student, Duquesne University

Alex Fitzpatrick, Visiting Research Fellow, University of Leeds

Alex Jensen, PhD Candidate in Philosophy, Columbia GSAS

Alex Kong, PhD student, Yale

Alex Lilburn, PhD Student, UC Santa Barbara

Alexander Stoffel, Assistant Professor of International Politics, Queen Mary University

Alexandra Kleeman, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing, The New School

Alexandra Pugh, LSE Fellow, London School of Economics and Political Science

Alexandra Walling, Postdoctoral Scientist, University of Rhode Island

Alexis Davin, PhD student in Philosophy, University of Bristol

Alhaji Conteh, Doctoral Lecturer, Hunter College-CUNY

Ali Hammoudi, Lecturer, University of Windsor Faculty of Law

Ali Rachel Pearl, Lecturer, University of Southern California

Alice Finden, Assistant Professor of International Politics, Durham University

Alice Gorton, Graduate student, Columbia GSAS

Alicia Badea, Graduate Student, Yale University

Alicia R. Riley, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of California, Santa Cruz

Alina Utrata, PhD Student, University of Cambridge, Cambridge University

Alissa Valentine, PhD student, Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Allan Lumba, Assistant Professor of History, Concordia

Allison Betus, Doctoral Candidate, Georgia State University

Allison Cabana, Graduate Student and CUNY Adjunct, Graduate Center, CUNY

Alysha Aziz, Graduate student, UCSF

Alyssa Peachey, Project Director, Brown University

Amaia Elorza Arregi, PhD Student, The Fletcher School

Aman Roy, PhD Student, Graduate Center – CUNY

Amanda Long, Queens College CUNY

Amie Souza Reilly, Instructor and Writer and Residence, Sacred Heart University

Amira Abdelhamid, University of Portsmouth

Andrea Acosta, Assistant Professor of Media Studies, Pitzer College

andréa becker, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Hunter CUNY

Andrea Reyes Elizondo, PhD candidate, Leiden University

Andrea Sempertegui, PhD, Whitman College

Andrés Morera, Rutgers University

Andrés Romero, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Rollins College

Andrew Binet, Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia

Andrew Ferguson, College Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Virginia

Andrew Holter, Graduate student, Northwestern University

Andrew J. Smyth, PhD candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Andrew Shapiro, Doctoral Candidate in Sociology, City University of New York

Andy Battle, Associate Faculty, Brooklyn Institute for Social Research

Angela Aguilar, Lecturer, Laney College

Angela Dancey, Senior Lecturer in English, University of Illinois Chicago

Angélica Clayton, PhD Candidate, Yale University

Angus Reid, UC Berkeley

Anh Adams, PhD Student in History, Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Anick Rolland, Independent Scholar, CUNY

Anindita Chatterjee, Instructional Professor, University of Chicago

Anna Cash, Master of Social Work Candidate, Columbia School of Social Work

Anna Duensing, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Virginia

Anna Kim, CUNY

Anna Kramer, Assistant Professor, McGill

Anna Meier, Assistant Professor, Political Science, University of Nottingham

Anna Mullany, Postdoctoral Fellow, Emory University

Anna Storti, Assistant Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies, Duke University

Antavius Franklin, PhD Candidate, Fordham University

Anthony Banua-Simon, Adjunct, SUNY Purchase

Anthony Faramelli, Goldsmiths, University of London

Anthony Stoner, PhD student, Philosophy, UC Riverside

Anupama Ranawana, Associated Lecturer, Queens Foundation

Anwar Uhuru, Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Philosophy, Wayne State University

April Hathcock, Director of Scholarly Communications & Info Policy, NYU

April Ma, PhD Student, Johns Hopkins University

Ari Edmundson, Lecturer, UC Berkeley

arianna schindle, Director of Training at the Worker Institute, Cornell University ILR school

Aron Ramirez, Ph.D. Candidate, Yale University

Aron Rosenberg, Professor of Education, McGill University

Arthur Boyle, Adjunct Assistant Professor of English, CUNY

Artie Vierkant, University of Pennsylvania

Asa Seresin, PhD candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Ash Stephens, Postdoc in Criminology, Law and Justice, University of Illinois Chicago

Asher Ghertner, Associate Professor of Geography, Rutgers University

Ashvin R. Kini, Visiting Assistant Professor, College of the Holy Cross

Ashvin R. Kini, Visiting Assistant Professor, College of the Holy Cross

Asia Murphy, University of Arizona

Asya Sagnak, Graduate Student, University of Chicago

Augie Faller, Visiting Assistant Professor, Bryn Mawr College

Ava Tomasula y Garcia, Graduate Student Worker, Columbia University

Avni Sejpal, PhD Candidate, English, University of Pennsylvania

Aydin Quach, Graduate Student, University of British Columbia

Ayse Polat, Dr., Columbia University

Balbir K. Singh, Canada Research Chair; Assistant Professor, Concordia University

Barbara Matthews, MSW, CSSW

Barbara Van Dyck, Research Fellow, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Barbara Wien, Senior Professorial Lecturer, American University

Barnaby Raine, PhD candidate, Columbia University

Bedour Alagraa, Assistant Professor, UT Austin

Begum Adalet, Assistant Professor, Cornell University, Cornell University

Bekah Waalkes, PhD candidate, Tufts University

Ben Bieser, PhD Student in Comparative Literature, UC Irvine

Ben Francis, PhD Student and Graduate Student Worker, New York University

Bench Ansfield, Postdoctoral Fellow, Dartmouth College

Benjamin Blackhurst, Adjunct Professor, Brigham Young University

Benjamin Crais, PhD Candidate, Duke University

Benjamin Feldman, Lecturer, CSU East Bay

Benjamin Gaillard-Garrido, NYU

Benjamin Jones, PhD Student, Georgetown University

Benjamin Krusling, Graduate Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Benjamin Stumpf, PhD Candidate in Political Science, University of Connecticut

Benjamin Van Dyne, Senior Teaching Fellow, Fordham University

Benjamin Williams, PhD Candidate, Carnegie Mellon University

Bernard Keenan, Birkbeck, University of London

Bernat Padró, Assistant professor at University of Barcelona, Universitat de Barcelona

Beth Roberts, PhD Researcher, University of Surrey

Beth Semel, Assistant Professor, Princeton University

Bettina Serna, Graduate student, UCSD

Bianca Dang, Assistant Professor, University of Washington

Bikrum Gill, Assistant Professor, Virginia Tech

Billy Fleming, Wilks Family Director of the McHarg Center, University of Pennsylvania

Birgan Gokmenoglu, Lecturer in Sociology, Birmingham City University

Björn Jörges, Postdoc, York University

Bradi Heaberlin, PhD Student in Geography and Informatics, Indiana University

Bram Wispelwey, Instructor, Harvard Medical School, Harvard Chan School of Public Health

Brandon Lazard, UCLA

Brandon Wilner, Program Assistant, Pratt Institute

Brendan Flanagan, PhD Candidate, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Brendan O’Connor, Author of Blood Red Lines: How Nativism Fuels the Right, City University of New York

Brett Story, University of Toronto

brian justie, Senior Researcher, UCLA, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment

Brieanna Watters, PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota

Brittany Friedman, Assistant Professor, USC

Britton Edelen, PhD Candidate, Duke University

Brooke Katz, Master’s of Social Work Student, Bridgewater State University

Burç Köstem, Postdoctoral Fellow, USC

Büşra Elif Özçelik, Ph.D. Student, Florida State University

Caitlin Beach, Assistant Professor of Art History, Fordham University

Caitlin Joy Dobson, Visiting Instructor, Critical Theory & Social Justice, Occidental College

Caitlin Miles, Assistant Professor, Denison University

Cameron Cortez, Alumnus, Graduate School for Architecture, Preservation and Planning

Camila Vergara, Senior Lecturer, University of Essex, University of Essex

Camille Owens, Assistant Professor of English, McGill University

Carina Uchida, DPhil Candidate in International Relations, University of Oxford

Carl Elsaesser, Visiting Artist in Residence, Bard College

Carl Voss, former adjunct professor of music, Columbia University

Carlos Valladares, Doctoral student in film and art history, Writer, Yale University, Yale University

Carlos Varon Gonzalez, Assistant Professor of Hispanic Studies, UC Riverside

Carmine Grimaldi, Assistant Professor of Cinema and Media Arts, Vanderbilt University

Carolina Flores, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of California, Santa Cruz

Carolina Hernandez, PhD Candidate, University of Pittsburgh

Caroline Bowman, Postdoctoral Lecturer, New York University

Carolyn D’Cruz, Senior Lecturer of Gender Sexuality and Diversity Studies, La Trobe University

Carrie Hawks, Assistant Professor of Illustration, The New School

Carrie Hunter, Poet, College of Marin

cary fitzgerald, adjunct, grad student, CUNY

Casey Mathur, MA student, University of Chicago

Cassidy Ruge, Faculty Research Assistant, Oregon State University

Catey Boyle, PhD Candidate, History, Harvard

Catherine Garcia, PhD, CPG, Assistant Professor of Human Development and Family Science, Syracuse University

Catherine Oliver, Lecturer, Sociology of Climate Change, Lancaster University, UK

Catherine Tan, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Vassar College

Cécile Yézou, Black Studies Postdoctoral Fellow, Baylor University

Chad Shomura, Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies, University of Colorado Denver

Chandni Desai, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Chanelle Adams, Doctoral Student, University of Lausanne

Chap Morack, Carnegie Mellon University

Charli Muller, Adjunct Instructor at New School & PhD Candidate at NYU, NYU & New School

Charlotte Bracklo, Georgetown

Charlotte Rosen, PhD, Northwestern University

Charmaine Chua, Assistant Professor, UC Santa Barbara

Chase Berggrun, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Hunter College

Chase Madar, Adjunct Professor, NYU Gallatin

Chelsey Carter, Assistant Professor of Public Health, Yale University

Chen Chen, Assistant Professor of Sport Management, University of Connecticut

Cherrie Kwok, PhD Candidate, University of Virginia

Cheryl Naruse, Assistant Professor of English, Tulane University

Chris Eng, Assistant Professor of English, Washington University in St. Louis

Chris Rossdale, Assistant Professor, University of Bristol

Christian Bischoff, Graduate Student, Princeton University

Christian Henderson, Assistant Professor, Leiden University

Christian Nakarado, Assistant Professor, Wesleyan University

Christina Cavener, Visiting Assistant Professor, Denison University

Christina Shivers, Visiting Assistant Professor, Georgia Tech

Christopher Callahan, Postdoctoral Scholar, Stanford University

Christopher Iacovetti, PhD Student in Religion and Literature, University of Chicago

Christopher Moure, Carleton University

Christopher Paul Harris, Assistant Professor of Global and International Studies, University of California, Irvine

Christopher R. Rogers, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Weitzman School of Design at the University of Pennsylvania

Citlally Solorzano, Graduate student, UC San Diego

Claire Begbie, PhD Student, Concordia University

Claire Cahen, Assistant Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy, Occidental College

Claire Debucquois, Researcher, FNRS/UCLouvain

Claire Luchette, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing, Binghamton University

Claire Phillips, Lecturer, CalArts

Clancy Murray, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Claudia Sandoval, Assistant Professor, Loyola Marymount University

Claudia Santana, Independent

Claudine Loop, MA student, McGill University

Clinton Williamson, Postdoctoral Associate, Boston University

Coco Tait, Events and Program Manager, Georgetown University

Colin Vanderburg, PhD Candidate and Graduate Adjunct Instructor, New York University

Connie Kang, PhD candidate, CC ‘15, Northwestern University

Conor Muller, DPhil candidate, Faculty of History, University of Oxford

Constantine Jones, Adjunct Assistant Professor of English, CUNY City College

Corbin Hiday, Visiting Lecturer in English, University of Illinois at Chicago

Corey J Mikes, Assistant Professor of Sociology/Africana Studies, Tulane University

Corinne Blalock, Associate Research Scholar, Yale Law School

Cristina Violante, PhD/JD Student, University of California, Berkeley, School of Law

Crystal Luo, Assistant Professor of Asian American History, Georgetown University

Crystal Uchino, Assistant Professor, Doshisha University

Cynthia Gao, PhD Candidate, New York University

Damanpreet Pelia, PhD student, Yale University, Yale University

Damian Vergara, Assistant Professor of GWS, UIUC, UIUC

Damien Archbold, Dr, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Dana Francisco Miranda, Assistant Professor, University of Massachusetts Boston

Dana Glaser, PhD candidate, English, University of Chicago

Dana Grabelsky, PhD candidate, Philosophy, CUNY Graduate Center

Daniel Aldana Cohen, Assistant Professor of Sociology, UC Berkeley

Daniel Allen, Adjunct Instructor, Villanova University

Daniel Epstein, PhD Candidate, University of Chicago

Daniel Shao, PhD Candidate, New York University; Alumnus CC’20, New York University

Daniel Westbrook Jr, PhD Candidate, Emory University

Daniela R Molina, Law Student, Cuny School of Law

Danielle Beaujon, Assistant Professor of Criminology, Law and Justice & History, University of Illinois Chicago

Danielle Carr, Assistant Professor, UCLA

Danielle Hanley, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Clark University

Danika Parikh, Lecturer, University of Sussex

Dannie Dai, Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health

Daragh Grant, Senior Lecturer in the College, University of Chicago

Daria Reaven, PhD candidate, NYU

Darwin Tsen, Coordinator of the Chinese Language Minor, Syracuse University

Darya Ghorashi, Doctor of Pharmacy, Belmont University

Davi Lakind, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, Mercer University

David Carr, Adjunct Professor, Leeward Community College

David Carré, Graduate Worker, Rutgers University

David Glovsky, Assistant Professor of History, Boston University

David Hollingshead, Assistant Professor, MacEwan University

David Love, Assistant Teaching Professor of Journalism and Media Studies, Rutgers University

David Myer Temin, Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

David Scott, Glasgow Centre for International Law and Security, University of Glasgow

David Stein, Assistant Professor of History, UCSB

Dean Chahim, Assistant Professor, Department of Environmental Studies, New York University

Deanna Roberts (UTS ’18) Librarian, Pitts Theology Library, Candler School of Theology, Emory University

Denish Jaswal, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Derek Baron, Postdoctoral Associate, Rutgers University

Devika Dutt, Lecturer in Development Economics, King’s College London

Devin Daniels, Visiting Assistant Professor of Literatures in English, Bryn Mawr College

Devon Narine-Singh, Filmmaker, Graduate Student and Educator, CU Boulder

Dheepa Sundaram, Assistant Professor, University of Denver

Diana Hamilton, Writing Center Director, Baruch College, CUNY

Diana Newby, Lecturer, Princeton University

Diana Yayloyan, PhD Student, Georgetown University

Diego Alcala Laboy, Assistant Professor of Law, Delaware Law

Diego Espiña Barros, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Comparative Literature, Saint Xavier University

Disha Karnad Jani, Postdoctoral Researcher, Bielefeld University

Djordje Popović, Assistant Professor, UC Berkeley

Dolma Ombadykow, PhD Candidate, American Studies, Yale University

Dominic Leppla, Lecturer, Cinema Studies, Rutgers University

Dominick Knowles, Ph.D., UMass Boston

Don Bowden, University of Southampton

Dorota Jagoda Michalska, Visiting Scholar, The Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna

Douglas Ishii, Assistant Professor, University of Washington

Amy Gaeta, Research Associate, University of Cambridge

Helen Charman, Fellow in English, Clare College, University of Cambridge, Clare College, University of Cambridge

Faisal Hamadah, Assistant Professor if Postcolonial Studies, Maastricht University

Neil Balan, Contract Teaching Faculty, Atlantic Canada Studies, Saint Mary’s University

Dylan Burgoon, PhD Student, Columbia University

Ed Halter, Critic in Residence, Bard College

Ed McNally, DPhil Candidate, University of Oxford, Department of Politics and International Relations

Ekhlas Assaedi, Dr, Cleveland Clinic

Elæ Moss, Adjunct Professor / Coordinator of First Year Architecture Humanities, Pratt Institute / Public Action Fellow, CAPA, Bennington College.

Elena Burgos Martinez, Assistant Professor, Leiden University

Elena Comay del Junco, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Connecticut

Elettra Repetto, Lecturer, Leiden University

Eli Cumings, Professor of English Literature, King’s College London

Elias G Saba, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and History, Grinnell College

Elias Khalil, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Elis Mendoza, Architect, UNAM

Elisa Gonzalez, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Barnard College

Elisabeth Fay, Clinical Associate Professor, NYU

Elisabeth Macias, PhD Student, Georgetown University

Elise Chagas, Ph.D. Candidate, Princeton University

Elizabeth Jacob, Assistant Professor of History, UMass Amherst

Elleza Kelley, Assistant Professor, Yale University

Elliott Prasse-Freeman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, National University of Singapore

Ellis Garey, Ph.D. Candidate in History, Graduate Student Worker, New York University

Elvia Wilk, Author and MFA Writing Faculty, Sarah Lawrence

Elyse Crystall, Teaching Professor of English & Comp Lit, UNC Chapel Hill

Em Rosner, Graduate Student, UC Santa Barbara

Eman Abdelhadi, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago

Emerson Murray, PhD Candidate, Northwestern University

Emily Coyle, Lecturer, RU PTLFC-AAUP-AFT

Emily Dupree, NTT Faculty in Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago

Emily Griffith, NSF Postdoc, University of Colorado Boulder

Emily Kidd White, Assistant Professor, York University

Emine Esra Nalbant, Binghamton University

Emma Park, Assistant Professor, History, The New School

Emma Shaw Crane, Assistant Professor, Loyola Marymount University (Columbia Society of Fellows 2021-2023)

Emma Teitelman, Assistant professor, McGill University

Emma van Meyeren, PhD, Leiden University

Emmaia Gelman, Faculty in Social Sciences, Sarah Lawrence College

Emmet von Stackelberg, Lecturer on History & Literature, Harvard University

Eraldo Souza dos Santos, PhD Candidate, Panthéon-Sorbonne University

Eric Bottorff, Adjunct Faculty, Oakton Community College

Erica Colmenares, Assistant Professor of Humanities, San Jose State University

Erik Baker, Lecturer on the History of Science, Harvard University

Erin Lam, UC Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Santa Barbara

Erin Mauffray, Graduate Student, UCLA

Erin R. Pineda, Phyllis C. Rappaport ’68 New Century Term Assistant Professor of Government, Smith College

Esmat Elhalaby, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Esther Jansen, Utrecht University, Netherlands

Ethan Ackelsberg, Postdoctoral Researcher, EPFL

Ethan Gettes, PhD Student of Philosophy, Fordham University

Evan Green, Instructor, UC Santa Barbara

Evan Grillon, Adjunct Lecturer, UF

Evan Rothman, Graduate Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Evan Smith, Lecturer, CUNY Baruch College

Evren Savcı, Assistant Professor, Yale University

Faisal Chaudhry, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Massachusetts

Fatima Ahdash, Hamad Bin Khalifa University

Fayrouz Yousfi, PhD Candidate, Ghent University

Fernando Frias, Film director/alumni, Alumni

Fiona Deane-Grundman, Graduate Student, UCLA, UCLA

Florence Platford, Goldsmiths, University of London

Francesca Hyatt, Faculty lecturer, CUNY

Francesca Meloni, King’s College London

Francesco Anselmetti, Graduate Student, Harvard University

Fred DeVeaux, PhD Student, University of California Los Angeles

Gabriel Meier, Adjunct Lecturer, John Jay College

Gabriel Ojeda-Sague, PhD Candidate, University of Chicago

Gabriel Winant, Assistant Professor of History, University of Chicago

Gabriel Young, PhD Candidate, History and Middle Eastern Studies, New York University

Gabriela Valenzuela, Assistant Professor, Cal State LA

Galen Stolee, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology, Harvard University

Gavin Mueller, Assistant Professor of New Media and Digital Culture, University of Amsterdam

Gayatri Sethi, Independent Academic

Geoffrey Aung, Universitätsassistent, University of Vienna

Georgie Carr, Doctoral Researcher, University of Sussex

Georgios Argyropoulos, Lecturer in Psychology, University of Stirling

Ghada Mourad, Part Time Faculty, CSU Fullerton

Giovanni Vimercati, PhD student, UCSB

Gloria Fisk, Associate Professor of English, Queens College, CUNY, Queens College, CUNY

Golnar Nikpour, Assistant Professor of History, Dartmouth College

greg wickenkamp, Research Assistant, University of Iowa

Guadalupe Seia, Assistant Professor, Universidad de Buenos Aires and CONICET

Guanhao Sun, Postdoc, UC San Diego

Gustavo Racy, Federal University of São Paulo

Gyasiwa Arhin, University of St Andrews

Hana Masri, Outreach Specialist, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Hanieh Molana, Professor of Geography, California State University Sacramento

Hannah Boast, Chancellor’s Fellow, University of Edinburgh

Hannah Brooks, Clerkship Director, SUNY Downstate

Hannah Kadin, Graduate Student, Northwestern

Hannah Zeavin, Assistant Professor of History, UC Berkeley

Harris Kornstein, Assistant Professor, University of Arizona, University of Arizona

Harry Burke, PhD candidate, Yale University

Harry Pettit, Assistant Professor, Radboud University Nijmegen

Hassan El Tinay, Researcher, Boston College

Haylee Harrell, Assistant Professor of Black Studies, University of Houston

Hazem Ziada, Visiting Lecturer, Georgia Tech & Emory University

Hazim Hardeman, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Heather Davis, Assistant Professor, Culture and Media, The New School

Heidi Matthews, Assistant Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University

Heidi Nicholls, Postdoctoral Fellow in Sociology, Johns Hopkins University

Heike Schotten, Professor of Political Science, University of Massachusetts Boston

Helyeh Doutaghi, Associate Legal Scholar, Yale Law School

Henry Aceves, Graduate Student, Carnegie Mellon University

Henry Zhang, PhD candidate, Yale University

Hilary Strang, Associate Senior Instructional Professor, University of Chicago

Hoda El Shakry, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature, University of Chicago

Holly Genovese, PhD Candidate, The University of Texas at Austin

Hugo Hansen, Graduate Student, Emory University

Huma Dar, Adjunct 2 Professor, California College of the Arts

Hunter Koch, PhD Student, University of Chicago

Ibanca Anand, History PhD Candidate, Johns Hopkins University

Ibrahim Bechrouri, Adjunct Assistant Professor, CUNY

Ida Danewid, Lecturer in Gender and Global Political Economy, University of Sussex

Ila Varma, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Ilene Berman, Assistant Professor of Studio Art, Saint Louis University

Imani Davis, Ph.D. Candidate, Harvard

Imani Mosley, Assistant Professor, University of Florida

Imani Tucker, Ph.D candidate in English, Yale University

Ina Morton, Graduate Student and Teaching Assistant, University of California, Los Angeles

Ingólfur Gíslason, Lecturer in mathematics education, University of Iceland

Ingrid Kvangraven, King’s College, London

Iokepa Casumbal-Salazar, Assistant Professor, CRES, University of California, Santa Cruz

Ione Barrows, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Iqra Anugrah, Research Fellow, International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden University

Irene Siegel, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Arabic; and Hebrew/Yiddish School Teacher, Hunter College

Isaac Hand, Collegiate Assistant Professor, University of Chicago

Isabel Bartholomew, PhD student, University of California, Irvine

Isabella B. Arzeno-Soltero, Assistant Professor, UCLA

Isabelle Sillo, Medical Student, Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Isaijah Shadrach, Graduate Student, Harvard University, Department of Philosophy

Ivette Cortez, Student, School of Social Work

Ivón Padilla-Rodríguez, Assistant Professor of History, University of Illinois Chicago

Izac Olatunji, Horticulture Specialist Teacher, St. Coletta of Greater Washington

Jack Callaghan, Princeton University

Jack McGinn, PhD candidate, LSE

Jack Norton, Assistant Professor, Governors State University

Jack Sheehy (CC’19), MPhil candidate in medical anthropology, University of Oxford

Jackie Wang, Assistant Professor of American Studies & Ethnicity, University of Southern California

Jacob Hermant, PhD Student, University of Toronto

Jacob Kripp, Visiting Assistant Professor, Trinity College

Jadelynn Zhang, PhD Student, Emory University

Jaden Janak, Assistant Professor of History, St. Olaf College

Jae Rice, PhD Candidate, Yale University

Jaime Solares Carmona, PhD student, Yale University

Jairo I. Fúnez-Flores, Assistant Professor of Curriculum Studies, Texas Tech University

Jake Pyne, Assistant Professor, School of Social Work, York University, York University

Jalylah Burrell, Assistant Professor of African American Studies, Loyola Marymount University

Jamal Ali, Assistant Teaching Professor, Rutgers University

Jamel Brinkley, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing, University of Iowa

James Baugh, Graduate Student, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

James Huynh, PhD Candidate, UCLA

Jamie Merchant, Writer, DePaul University

Jane Hu, Postdoctoral Fellow, USC

Janice Tanemura, Lecturer in Race and Resistance Studies, San Francisco State University

Janis Yue, Assistant Professor of Clinical Occupational Therapy, University of Southern California

Jasmine Lu, PhD Student, Computer Science, University of Chicago

Jason Lister, Adjunct Professor of Education, McGill University

Jasper Bernes, Continuing Lecturer in English, UC Berkeley

Jazmin Maço, PhD and Barnard Alum, Duke University

Jeff Wheeler, Reference & Liaison Librarian, University of Illinois at Chicago

Jeffrey Pethybridge, Director of Summer Writing Program, Naropa University

Jelena Golubovic, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs, Northeastern University

Jen Ash, Lecturer, Gender and Women’s Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago

Jenn M. Jackson, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Syracuse University

Jennifer Brody, MD, MPH, Harvard Medical School

Jennifer Selwyn, Adjunct Associate Professor of History, Portland State University/Cal State Sacramento

Jennifer Soong, Assistant Professor, University of Denver

Jeong Yeon Lee, Graduate student, Yale University

Jeramy Neefus, PhD Candidate in Philosophy, Michigan State University

Jerod Peitsmeyer, Adjunct Assistant Professor, The University of Montana

Jerzy Eisenberg-Guyot, Research Scientist/Incoming Assistant Professor, NYU Grossman School of Medicine

Jess Applebaum, ABD CUNY / MFA Columbia CUNY Grad Center / Alumni of Columbia.

Jess Cotton, University of Cambridge

Jess Lipka, Graduate Student, University of Illinois Chicago

Jesse Montgomery, Visiting Assistant Professor of English and General Studies, Berea College

Jesse Robertson, Graduate Student, Harvard University

Jessica Bird, Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago

Jessica Johnson, Adjunct, Religious Studies, Old Dominion University

Jessica Modi, Phd Student, Yale University

Jessie Webb, University of Melbourne

Jesús Luzardo, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Chicago

Jilene Chua, Assistant Professor of History, Boston University

Jitendra Bisht, PhD Scholar, Georgetown University

Jo Giardini, Post Doctoral Fellow, Program for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality, Johns Hopkins University

Jocelyn Perry, DPhil Candidate, University of Oxford

Joe Bucciero, PhD candidate, Princeton University

Joel Suarez, Assistant Professor, Harvard University

Joey Konrad, Graduate Student in Communication Studies, University of Georgia

Johanna Mellia, Assistant Professor of History, Ursinus College

Johannes Bruder, Head of Critical Media Lab, Basel Academy of Art and Design

John Choe, Professor, City University of New York

John Harfouch, UAH

John Howard, Curator, USC

John Krick Retired Adjunct Professor, Temple University

John Linstrom, Mellon Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in Climate Humanities and Social Justice, The Climate Museum

John White, PhD candidate, Princeton

Johnathan Norris, PhD Candidate and Senior Teaching Fellow, Boston University

Jon Johnson, Assistant Professor, Teaching Stream, University of Toronto

Jonathan Cohn, Postdoctoral Fellow, Dartmouth College

Jonathan Dick, Laura K. and Valerian Lada-Mocarski Fellow, Yale, UPenn

Jonathan Jenner, Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Manitoba

Jonathan Mackris, PhD Candidate, UC Berkeley

Jonathan Mandel, PhD student, Princeton University

Jonathan Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Vermont

Jonathon Briones, PhD Student, Brown University

Jordan Corson, Assistant Professor of Education, Affiliated Faculty Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Stockton University

Jorge Ramírez López, Postdoctoral Fellow, UCLA

Jorge Vega, Lecturer, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

José Alfredo Ramírez, Programme Head Landscape Urbanism, Architectural Association

José Sanchez, Ph.D. Student, Duke University, History Department

Joseph Sweetnam, Graduate student, UC Irvine

Josephine Ong, Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Fellow in Asian American Studies, Dartmouth College

Josh Stadtner, PhD Student, University of Chicago, The University of Chicago

Joshua Falek, PhD Candidate, York University

Joshua Mitchell, Postdoctoral Fellow in American Studies and Ethnicity, University of Southern California

Joshua Sealy-Harrington, Assistant Professor of Law, Lincoln Alexander School of Law at Toronto Metropolitan University

Joyce Chan, Postdoc, UC San Diego

Juan Pedro Lamata, Assistant Professor, California State University-Los Angeles

Julia Alekseyeva, Assistant Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania

Julia Chang, Assistant Professor, Cornell University

Julia Irion Martins, PhD Candidate, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

Justin L. Mann, Assistant Professor of English and Black Studies, Northwestern University

Justin Phan, Assistant Professor of Global Asian Studies, University of Illinois Chicago

K Sapere, PhD Candidate, Department of History, University of Rochester

Kade Doyle Griffiths, Former instructor Barnard, CUNY

Kai Bosworth, Assistant Professor of International Studies, Virginia Commonwealth University

Kai Hopen, PhD student in American studies, University of Groningen, NL

Kaitlin Emmanuel, PhD Candidate, Cornell University

Kareem Estefan, Assistant Professor of Film and Screen Studies, University of Cambridge

Karina Barbosa, MA, Universidade Federal Fluminense

Karina Perez, Graduate Student (MSW), UIC Jane Addams College of Social Work

Karishma Desai, Assistant Professor of Education, Rutgers University

Karla Thomas, Doctoral Candidate, Northwestern University

Karolina Kołpak, History PhD, Yale University

Karyn Recollet, Assistant Professor of Women and Gender Studies, University of Toronto

Kate Dannies, Assistant Professor of Global and Intercultural Studies, Miami University

Kate Rhoades, Lecturer, Mills College at Northeastern University

Kate Schapira, Senior Lecturer in Nonfiction Writing, Brown University

Kate Wagner, Architecture Critic, The Nation, University of Chicago

Katharine Jackson, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati (Columbia alum 2019)

Katherine Booska, Graduate Student, History, Stanford University

Kathleen Ebbitt, LCSW, Alumni

Kathrine van den Bogert, Assistant Professor, Utrecht University, the Netherlands

Kathryn Dorman, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Katie Bradshaw, Fellow, University of Southern California

Katie Kadue, Assistant Professor of English, SUNY Binghamton

Katie Kirkland, PhD Candidate, Film Studies/ Comparative Literature, Yale University

Katie Newhouse, Assistant Professor of Special Education, NYU Steinhardt

katrina quisumbing king, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Northwestern University

Katy Maldonado Dominguez, PhD Candidate of American Studies at Yale University, Yale University

Kelli Gill, Graduate Student, ABD, Texas Christian University

Kelsey Leon, Clinical Research Coordinator, Kelsey Leon

Kendrick Manymules, PhD Candidate, UC Berkeley

Kerry Sinanan, University of Winnipeg

KeShawn Ivory, PhD Candidate in Astrophysics, Vanderbilt University

Keva X. Bui, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Khaled Bachour, Senior Lecturer (Assistant Professor), University of Lincoln

Khalid Kadir, Continuing Lecturer, UC Berkeley

Khameer Kidia, MD, Harvard Medical School

Kiara Manosalvas, Lecturer, Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Teachers College

Kirby Sokolow, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Kirsten Gill, Ph.D. Candidate and Adjunct Lecturer, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Kirstin Munro, Assistant Professor of Economics, The New School for Social Research

Knar Gavin, adjunct professor + visiting lecturer, Temple; University of Pennsylvania

Kora Maldonado, Anthropologist, UIUC

Kristen Hackett, Graduate Student at The Graduate Center, CUNY

Kristina Huang, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Kye Barker, Assistant Professor of Government, Smith College

Kyle Chong, Ph.D. Candidate, Michigan State University

Kyle Kajihiro, Assistant Professor, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

Kyle Rogers, Ph.D Candidate in Music, New York University

Kylie Walters, PhD Candidate, Northwestern University

Lachlan Summers, Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science

Laiba Paracha, CLS Grad, Northwestern

Laila Reshad, MFA Production/Directing Candidate, Sociologist, UCLA

Lailatul Fitriyah, Assistant Professor of Interreligious Education, Claremont School of Theology

LaJuné McMillian, Adjunct Lecturer of Visual Arts Program, Adjunct

Lara Jirmanus, Clinical Instructor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School

Lara Schadde, Philosophy, CUNY Graduate Center

Lau Malaver, Assistant professor of ethnic studies, St Olaf college

Laura Martin, Lecturer in Labor Studies, Rutgers University New Brunswick

Lauren Banko, Research Fellow, University of Manchester

Lauren Brown, Assistant Professor, University of Southern California

Lauren Eberly Assistant Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Pennsylvania

Lauren Levitt, Postdoctoral Researcher at XCITE, University of California Riverside

Laurie Benson, Social Sciences, King’s College London

Laurie King, Teaching Professor of Anthropology, Georgetown University

Layal Ftouni, Assistant Professor, Utrecht University

Leanne Day, Assistant Professor of English, University of Hawaiʻi Hilo

Leila Pourtavaf, Assistant Professor, York University, York University

Leniqueca Welcome, Assistant Professor, George Washington University

Leo Niehorster-Cook, PhD Student in Cognitive & Information Sciences, University of California Merced

Levi Vonk, Assistant Professor, University of Virginia

Lexie Cook, Assistant Professor, Durham University (UK)

Liana Katz, PhD Candidate, Rutgers New Brunswick

Liangdi Xu, Graduate Student, Brown University

Lidia Helou, Ph.D. Student, NYU

Lillian Sol Cueva, Researcher, International Institute of Social Studies- Erasmus University Rotterdam

Lily Beckett, PhD student, University of Bristol

Lily Hu, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Yale University

Linda Auker, Assistant Professor of Biology, Misericordia University

Linda Luu, PhD Candidate, New York University

Linden Wakeling, School of Social Work

Logan Cole, Adjunct Lecturer, SUNY Brockport

Lori Allen, Professorial Research Associate, SOAS University of London

Lorna Finlayson, Dr, University of Essex

Luc Barter Moulaison, PhD student in Political Science, University of Chicago

Lucas Frye, Graduate Worker, Princeton University

Lucia Hulsether, Assistant Professor of Religion, Skidmore College

Lucien Baskin, Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Luis Andueza, King’s College London

Luis Flores, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Harvard University

Lydia Pelot-Hobbs, Assistant Professor of Geography and African American & Africana Studies, University of Kentucky

Lylaah Bhalerao, NYU

Mackenzie Niness, PhD Student, University of Delaware

Madeline Hernandez, UC Berkeley

Madeline Hudalla, History Graduate Student, UCLA

Madeline Lane-McKinley, Adjunct Professor in Writing and Liberal Arts, University of California Santa Cruz and Pacific Northwest College of the Arts

Madeline Lane-McKinley, Continuing Lecturer and Adjunct Professor, University of California Santa Cruz and Pacific Northwest College of the Arts

Madeline Nguyen, PhD Student in Rhetoric, Carnegie Mellon University – Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences

Madhubala Pothula, PhD student, UMass Amherst

Madiha Tahir, Assistant Professor of American Studies, Yale University

Madina Thiam, Assistant Professor of History, New York University

Madison Coveno, CSSW Student, Columbia School of Social Work

Maggie Doherty, Visiting Lecturer, Harvard University

Maggie Woodruff, PhD Candidate in Anthropology, UC Irvine

Mahvish Ahmad, Assistant Professor in Human Rights and Politics, London School of Economics and Political Science

Maia Silber, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

Maia Vitarini Lwin, Graduate Student in English and WGSS, Yale University

Mal Ahern, Assistant Professor of Cinema and Media Studies, University of Washington

Malak Rafla, Assistant Professor, Part Time, Harvard Medical School

Maliha Fairooz, MSW, Columbia School of Social Work

Manal Fakhoury, University of Southern California

Manasvin Rajagopalan, PhD Candidate in Comparative Literature, UC Davis

manmit singh, Graduate Student, University of British Columbia

Mansi Goyal, Graduate Student, Ohio State University

Maral Sahebjame, Postdoc Researcher, Princeton

Margot Demus, SOA alumna, School of the Arts

Maria Guglielmo, MD, FAANS, Brown University

Maria Livaudais, Assistant Professor of Public Health, CSU East Bay

Marianne Almero, Columbia School of Social Work

Marianne Tarcov, Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies, McGill University

Marie Petersmann, Assistant Professor, LSE Law School

Marie Sanazaro, Assistant Professor, Critical Humanities for the Liberal Arts, American University of Beirut

Marisol Negrón, Assistant Professor of American Studies & Latino Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston

Marissa Crannell-Ash, Adjunct Professor of History, University of Rochester

Martha Shearer, Assistant Professor of Film Studies, University College Dublin

Martín Vega, Assistant Professor, Scripps College

Maru Pabón, Graduate Student, Yale University

Mary McLoughlin, PhD Candidate, Syracuse University

Maryam Parhizkar (CC ‘09), PhD Candidate, Yale University

Mason Smith, Graduate student, UCLA

Mathias Fuelling, PhD Candidate, Temple University

Mathura Umachandran, Assistant Professor, Exeter University

Matt Hooley, Assistant Professor of NAIS, Dartmouth College

Matt Schneider, PhD candidate, UCLA

Matthew Adams, MSc Student of Development Studies, London School of Economics and Political Science

Matthew Ellis, Senior Instructor of Literature and Film, Portland State University

Matthew Parsfield, University of Zurich

Matthew Schneider, Assistant Professor, University of North Carolina at Pembroke

Matthew Tintera, Graduate Student, Duke University

Matthew Wormer, Assistant Professor of History, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Max Bledstein, Sessional Instructor in Film Studies, University of New South Wales

Max Chin, Graduate Student, University of California Davis, University of California, Davis

Max Greenberg, PhD student, UMass Amherst

Max Weiss, Associate Professor of History, Princeton University

Maxwell Greenberg, Assistant Professor of Jewish American Studies, Goucher College

Maxwell Nelson, MLIS student, UCLA

Maya Latif, PhD Student, CUNY

Maya Wind, Postdoctoral fellow, University of British Columbia

Mays el Cheikh, Cuy

Megan Baker, Postdoc/Incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Northwestern University

Megan French-Marcelin, Adjunct, IRAAS, Columbia University, Columbia University

Megan Milks, Part-Time Associate Teaching Professor, The New School

Melanie Brazzell, Postdoctoral fellow, Harvard University, alum of Columbia College, Harvard University

Melissa Holland, Graduate Student, North Carolina State University

Merewalesi Nailatikau, Graduate Student, Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota

Merve Fejzula, Assistant Professor, University of Missouri

Meryem Kamil, Assistant Professor, Film & Media Studies, University of California Irvine

Mi Row, Graduate Student, University of Illinois at Chicago

Michael FitzGerald, PhD Student, Political Science, Rutgers University, New Brunswick

Michael Follert, Assistant Professor of Sociology, St. Francis Xavier University

Michael Ortiz, Lecturer, History, Bentley University, Harvard University

Michael Perles, Adjunct Lecturer, Hunter College – CUNY

Michael Romyn, Dr, Queen Mary University of London

Michael Shea, Doctoral Candidate, The University of Pennsylvania

Michaela McSweeney, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Boston University

Michelle Chow, PhD Student, BC’20, Yale

Michelle Gardner, PhD Candidate, University of California, Irvine

Michelle N. Huang, Assistant Professor of English and Asian American Studies, Northwestern University

Miguel Silveira, Class of 2015 MFA FILM Columbia University NYC, Loyola University

Miguel Valerio, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Washington University in St. Louis.

Mikael Awake, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing, Lafayette College

Mike Miller Eismeier, Assistant Professor, University of Vermont

Milo Ward, PhD Candidate, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Minahil Asim, Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa

Mingwei Huang, Assistant Professor of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Dartmouth College, Dartmouth College

Minh Vu, Ph.D. Candidate, Yale University

Minna Lee, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

Miranda Alperstein, Master’s Student of City and Regional Planning, Rutgers University

Miranda Mihalic, MSW, University of Illinois – Chicago

Miranda Sklaroff, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Miriam Matthiessen, PhD Candidate, Erasmus University Rotterdam

Mithra Lehn, PhD Candidate, The New School for Social Research

Mitra Rastegar, Clinical Associate Professor, New York University

Miyo Peck-Suzuki, CU alumna and DPhil at Uni of Oxford, University of Oxford

Mo Torres, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Public Policy, University of Michigan

Moa Zachariah, Graduate Student, PhD Program in Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center

Mohamed Abdou, Professor of MESAAS, Columbia university

Mohammad Maidul Islam, Doctoral candidate in Sociology at University of Pittsburgh & Associate Professor in Sociology, University of Chittagong, Bangladesh, University of Pittsburgh

Mohammad Sadic, MD, PhD student, NYU School of Medicine

Mohammed Rafi Arefin, Assistant Professor of Geography, University of British Columbia

Molly Ackhurst, Lecturer in Criminology, University of Greenwich

Molly Slavin, Assistant Professor of English, Clark Atlanta University

Mónica Jiménez, Assistant Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies, University of Texas at Austin

mónica teresa ortiz, poet, Texas Tech University

Mostafa Heddaya, Princeton University

Muna Dahir, Ph.D. Student, Queen’s University

Munzar Sharif, Trainee Clinical Psychologist, University of East London

Mursal Sidiqi, Graduate student, University of Pennsylvania

Myles Moyé, Multidisciplinary Artist, Mississippi University for Women

Nader Atassi, Postdoctoral Fellow, UC Berkeley

Nahir Otano Gracia, Assistant Professor of English, University of New Mexico

Nancy Ko, PhD Candidate, Columbia University

Nanky Rai MD MPH CCFP, Family Physician, Lecturer, Department of Family and Community Medicine, University of Toronto

Naomi Mae W., Anna Julia Cooper Postdoc Fellow & incoming Assistant Professor of Educational Policy Studies, UW Madison

Natalia Buitron, PhD, University of Cambridge

Natalia Reyes, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Natalia Villanueva, Assistant Professor, Sonoma State

Natalie M. Léger, Assistant Professor of English, Temple University

Natasha Lennard, Associate Director, CPCJ, The New School

Nate Joseph, PhD Student, UC Irvine

Nathan DuFord, Assistant Professor of Government, Smith College

Nathan Susman, MSW, CSSW ’24, Columbia Student of Social Work

Nathanial Walker, University Prize Instructor / PhD Candidate, Brandeis University

Nathaniel D. Stewart, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota

Nathaniel Shoobs, Curator, The Ohio State University

Naureen Hameed, PhD Candidate, Rutgers

Naveed Mansoori, Associate Research Scholar, Princeton University

Navid Farnia, Assistant Professor, African American Studies, Wayne State University

Navid Mazidabadifarahani, M.A. Student in Social Sciences, The University of Chicago

Nazli Konya, Assistant Professor of Government, Colby College

Negar Razavi, Associate Research Scholar, Princeton

Nic John Ramos, Assistant Professor of History, Drexel University

Nicholas Barone, PhD Candidate in History and Humanistic Studies, Princeton University

Nicholas Dehler, Chemical & Physical Sciences Librarian, University of California, Berkeley

Nicholas Glastonbury, Postdoctoral Associate, Center for Cultural Analysis, Rutgers University

Nicholas Occhiuto, Assistant Professor, Hunter College, CUNY

Nick Clanchy, Postdoctoral research fellow, McGill University

Nick Silcox, PhD Candidate, New York University

Nicole Massad, MD, Clinical Instructor, Department of OB/GYN, Stony Brook University Hospital

Nicole Tanquary, Instructor of First Year Writing, Carnegie Mellon University

Nik Setiadarma, PhD Student, Northwestern University

Niki Thomas, PhD Candidate, Northeastern University

Nikkolette Lee, Graduate Student, UC Berkeley

Niloufar Yousefi, Doctoral candidate, Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Berlin, Germany

Nina Farnia, Assistant Professor of Law, Albany Law School

Nisrin Elamin, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and African Studies, University of Toronto, University of Toronto

Nneoma Adaku, MD-PhD Student, Weill Cornell Medicine

Noa Shaindlinger, Assistant Professor, Worcester State University

Noah Rawlings, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

Noel Blanco Mourelle, Assistant Professor, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, University of Chicago

Nora Shalaby, Postdoctoral Fellow, Humboldt University Berlin

Nora Tsou, Graduate Student, Texas A&M University

Noreen Naseem Rodríguez, Assistant Professor, Michigan State University

Nour Ammari, PhD Candidate, NYU

Noureddine Jebnoun, Adjunct Associate Professor, Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, Georgetown University

Olivia Crough, Visiting Assistant Professor, Pratt Institute

Olivia Snow, Visiting Assistant Researcher of Gender Studies, UCLA

Omar Jabary Salamanca, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Onur Özgöde, Assistant Professor, Bilkent University

Or Pansky, Graduate student, NYU

Özge Serin, Senior Research Associate in Anthropology, CU GSAS 2013, Whitman College

Pablo José López Oro, Assistant Professor of Africana Studies, Bryn Mawr College

Paige Pendarvis, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Pam Bother, Associate Teaching Professor of Gender Studies, University of Notre Dame

Pankhuri A, University of Bath

Paola Marquez Leones, Student, Garrett-Evangelical

Patricia Cipollitti Rodriguez, PhD Student in Philosophy, CUNY Graduate Center

Patrícia Martins Marcos, UCLA

Patrick Brodie, Assistant Professor in the School of Information and Communication Studies, University College Dublin

Paula Akpan, Goldsmiths University of London

Perwana Nazif, PhD student, USC

Peter A. LaVenia, Jr., Assistant Professor of Political Science, SUNY Oneonta

Pinar Kemerli, Assistant Professor, Bard College

Pollyanna Rhee, Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Poulami Somanya, Postdoctoral Researcher in Mathematics, Queen Mary University of London

Prabhdeep Kehal, Postdoctoral Associate, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Pranav Goel, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Northeastern University

Prithvi Thakur, Research Software Engineer, Brown University

Priyansh, Doctoral Candidate, Physical Cultural Studies, University of Toronto

Promise Li, Visiting Lecturer, Occidental College

Punam Khosla, York University

Rachael Malott, MA, Carleton University

Rachael Mulvihill, PhD student, Carnegie Mellon University

Rachel Niederer, Assistant Professor, University of Michigan

Rachel Rovinsky, N/A, UW-Madison

Rachel Rubin, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Public Health, University of Illinois Chicago

Rachel Tay, PhD Candidate in Literature, Duke University

Rachel Vorona Cote, Author and College Writing Instructor, University of Maryland, College Park

Rachele Dini, Lecturer in English and Creative Writing, Coventry University

Rae Herman, PhD Candidate in Neuroscience, University of Pennsylvania

Rahim Kurwa, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois Chicago

Rahma Bavelaar, Lecturer, Leiden University of Applied Sciences

Rahma Mbarki, Ph.D. Student, Boston University

Randi Irwin, Lecturer, University of Newcastle, Australia

Raphael Cormack, Assistant Professor, Durham University

Rawan Zoubi, MA, Leiden University

Rayyan Mikati, Teaching Assistant, The New School

Rebecca Clark, Lecturer in English, Dartmouth College

Rebecca Falkoff, Assistant Professor of Italian Studies, University of Texas at Austin

Rebecca Galloway, Research Assistant and Barnard Alum (2023), The University of Texas at Austin

Rebecca Gross, Graduate Student, Literature Department UC Santa Cruz, UC Santa Cruz

Rebecca Hogue, Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University

Rebecca Uliasz, Graduate Student, Duke University

Rebecca Waxman, PhD Candidate in History, UCLA

Reese Richardson, PhD Candidate, Northwestern University

Renata Cupertino, Postdoc in the Psychiatry Department at UCSD, University of California San Diego

Rey Stevens, Fabrication Technician, University of Minnesota – Twin Cities

Rhiannon Harries, Assistant Professor, University of Nottingham, U.K.

Ricarda Hammer, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley

Riccardo Jaede, PhD Student, London School of Economics

Richard Hamilton, Writing Fellow, University of Pittsburgh

Riga Shaky, Lecturer, GSAS, Columbia

Rim Saab, Lecturer in Social Psychology, University of Sussex

Robert Flahive, Visiting Assistant Professor, Politics, Whitman College

Robert Robinson, Doctoral Faculty of Graduate Center, The Graduate Center

Robert Schneider, Distribution and Program Manager at The Film-Makers’ Cooperative, NYU

Roberta La Piana, Assistant Professor, McGill University

Robyn Jensen, Assistant Teaching Professor, UC Berkeley

Roc Rochon, Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Connecticut

Rohan Kalyan, Assistant Professor of International Studies, Virginia Commonwealth University

Róisín Hurley Hirschkop, Graduate Student, Royal College of Art

Roopa Vasudevan, Assistant Professor of Art & Columbia College Alumna (2006), University of Massachusetts Amherst

rosalind hampton, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Rose Buckelew, Associate Professor, General Faculty, Sociology, University of Virginia

Rose Owen, Postdoctoral Fellow in Political Theory, The New School for Social Research

Rowanne Dean, Doctoral candidate, University of Chicago

Rowena Squires, PhD Student, University of Cambridge

Roy Salzman-Cohen, Department of Classics, Alumnus

Ruari Paterson-Achenbach, University of Cambridge

Ruben Janze Lindberg, Ghent University

Rui Liu, Grad Student, NYU

Ruoyu Li, PhD Candidate, John Hopkins University

Ryan Akler-Bishop, University of Toronto

Ryan Cecil Jobson, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Chicago

Ryan Lutz, PhD Student, University of Bristol

Ryan Sheldon, Assistant Professor of English, Middlebury College

Sabeen Ahmed, Assistant Professor, Swarthmore College

Sabiha Mohyuddin, Graduate Student, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sabina Mahoney, PhD Student, Yale University

Sadaf Ahmed, PhD Candidate, University of Toronto

Sadhana Bery, Assistant Professor and Director, Africana Studies, Rhode Island College

Safia Aidid, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Sai Englert, Assistant Professor, Leiden University

Sakila Nazia, Graduate Student, WCM

Sal Suri, PhD Candidate, Harvard

Salem Elzway, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Southern California, University of Southern California

Salima Koshy, Doctoral Student, NYU

Salman Khan, Assistant Professor, Columbia University

Sam Alterman, PhD Candidate in Physics, Tufts University

Sam Bailey, PhD in 18th-Century Print Culture, Newcastle University

Sam Layding, PhD Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Sam Malabre, Lecturer, University of California Los Angeles

Sam Nastase, Research Scholar, Princeton University

Sam Samore, Ph.D Candidate, University of Pennsylvania

Samantha Iyer, Assistant Professor of History, Fordham University

Samar Al-Bulushi, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, UC Irvine

Sameen Ali, Assistant Professor, University of Birmingham

Samia Saliba, PhD Student, University of Southern California

Samir Rahman, Associate Scientist, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Samir Sonti, Assistant Professor, City University of New York

Sammi Aryani, Queens College

Samuel Galloway, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Purchase College, SUNY

Samuel Harrison, PhD student, University of Cambridge

Samuel Rutherford, Lecturer in LGBTQ+ History / History of Sexuality, University of Glasgow

Sanaz Raji (pronouns she/her), Visiting Researcher, Independent Social Research Foundation Fellow, Northumbria University

Sandeep Mertia, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Pennsylvania

Sandipto Dasgupta, Assistant Professor of Politics, The New School for Social Research

Sara Ababneh, Lecturer in International Relations, University of Sheffield

Sara Aronowitz, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Toronto

Sara Awartani, Assistant Professor, University of Michigan

Sara Elbanna, Phd Student, UCLA

Sara Ramadan, MA MEIS, New York University

Sarah Dowling, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Sarah Edmondson, Graduate Student, North Carolina State University

Sarah Kessler, Assistant Professor of English, University of Southern California

Sarah Osment, Lecturer of Writing, Humanities Division, University of Chicago

Sasha Plotnikova, Lecturer, College of Environmental Design, Cal Poly Pomona

Sasha Sabherwal, Assistant Professor, Northeastern University

Sayantani Mukherjee, Assistant Professor of History, Ashoka University

Scott Jarvie, Assistant Professor of English Education, San Jose State University

Scott Ross, Lecturer, Washington University in St Louis

Séagh Kehoe, Lecturer in Chinese Cultural Studies, University of Westminster

Sean Cashbaugh, Lecturer, Princeton Writing Program, Princeton University

Sean D. Hernández Adkins, Independent Scholar, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sean O’Brien, Lecturer in 20th and 21st Century American Literature, University of Bristol

Sean Pike, Postdoctoral Scholar, UCSD

Sebastian Castillo, Adjunct Instructor, Temple University

Sebastián Gil-Riaño, Assistant Professor of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania

Sebastian Mylly, PhD researcher, Queen Mary University of London

Seerat Fatima, University of Manchester

Sertac K. Sen, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology, Brown University

Shahd Hammouri, Lecturer in Law, University of Kent

Shahinaz Geneid, NEU JD-PhD in Criminology & Criminal Justice & Harvard Visiting Teaching Fellow, Northeastern University & Harvard University

Shaine Scarminach, Visiting Lecturer, History, Northern Arizona University, Northern Arizona University

Shaira Vadasaria, Assistant Professor, Sociology of Race and Decolonial Studies, University of Edinburgh

Shakuntala Gopal, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Arizona

Shamma Boyarin, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, University of Victoria British Columbia

Shanna Thomas, CUNY School of Law

Shannon Woodcock, University of Melbourne

Sharareh Frouzesh, Lecturer, Humanities Core, University of California, Irvine

Shawn G. F. Huberdeau, PhD Student, Villanova University

Sheena Sood, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Delaware Valley University, Delaware Valley University

Sheharyar Imran, PhD Student, Johns Hopkins University

Shehla Khan, Derby

Shreeta Lakhani, SOAS

Shy-Zahir Moses, Graduate Student, University of Texas

Siamak Vossoughi, Teaching Associate, University of Washington

Sierra Lomuto, Assistant Professor of English, Rowan University

Signy Gutnick Allen, Postdoctoral Researcher, ‘The Just City’, Department of History, University of Zurich

sigrid vertommen, postdoctoral researcher, ghent university

Simeon Marsalis, Assistant Professor, Rutgers

Simon Leser, Graduate Student, NYU

Simón(e) Sun, Postdoctoral Fellow, CSHL; Hanna Gray Fellow, HHMI, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

Simone Kolysh, Adjunct Professor, Georgia State University

Sobhi Samour, Assistant Professor, Al-Quds Bard College

Solmaz Sharif, Assistant Professor of English, UC Berkeley

Solome Haile, Graduate Student at Princeton, Princeton University

Solveig Suess, PhD Candidate, University of Basel

Sonali Thakkar, Assistant Professor of English, NYU

Sophia Azeb, Assistant Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz

Sophia Sarantakos, Assistant Professor, University of Denver

Sophie Lewis, independent scholar, author of Full Surrogacy Now, Brooklyn Institute for Social Research

Spencer Dodd, PhD Candidate, LSU

Srihari Nageswaran, PhD Student in Anthropology, UC Berkeley

Stefan Tarnowski, Postdoc, University of Cambridge

Stephanie Kelley, Yale University

Stephen Wulff, PhD Candidate in Sociology, University of Minnesota

Steven Thrasher, PhD, CPT, Daniel Renberg Chair of Social Justice in Reporting, Medill School and Institute of Sexual and Gender Minority Health and Wellbeing, Northwestern University

Subir Sinha, SOAS London

Sudipto Basu, Graduate student, Concordia University, Montreal

Sue Blackwell, University of Utrecht

Sukaina Hirji, Assistant Professor, University of Pennsylvania

Sumayya Kassamali, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

Sumi Hasegawa, Retired Faculty Lecturer of Japanese language, McGill University

Sumita Chakraborty, Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing, North Carolina State University

Summer Kim Lee, Assistant Professor of English, UCLA

Surbhi Kesar, Assistant Professor of Economics, SOAS University of London

Susanna Collinson, Phd Candidate, University of California Santa Cruz

Susanna Weber, Columbia University

Susannah Glickman, Assistant Professor of History, Stony Brook

Susila Gurusami, Assistant Professor of Criminology, Law, and Justice, UIC

Suzanne Brandon, Ph.D. Candidate, Wageningen University

Swagato Chakravorty, PhD Candidate/Independent Curator, Yale University

Sylvie Boulette, Writing and Research Advisor, University of Chicago

T. Chester, Instructor in the School of Social Transformation at ASU, Arizona State University

Tage Rai, Assistant Professor of Management, UCSD

Takeo Rivera, Assistant Professor of English, Boston University

Talia Sandwick, Ph.D. Candidate, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Tammy George, Assistant Professor, York University

Tara Conway, PhD Candidate, University of Minnesota

Tara Plath, PhD Student, UC Santa Barbara

Tarren Andrews, Assistant Professor, Yale University

Tatiana Anoushian, PhD Candidate, Northwestern University

Tatsuki Kohatsu, Graduate Student, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa

Tausif Noor, PhD Student, History of Art, UC Berkeley

Terri Ginsberg, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Film and Media Studies, CUNY

Thayer Hastings, PhD Candidate, CUNY Graduate Center

Theodora Danylevich, Adjunct Professor and Columbia Alumna, Georgetown University

Theresa Kenney, PhD Candidate, McMaster University

Thiti J., Assistant Professor, University of Victoria

Thomas Chesworth, PhD student, University of Birmingham, UK

Thomas McGlone, Jr., PhD candidate, Villanova University

Tiana Reid, Assistant Professor, Columbia PhD (2021), York University

Tim Paine, Associate in Computer Science, Columbia University

Timothy Malone, Postdoctoral Fellow on Revolution, University of Pennsylvania

Tinghao Zhou, Graduate Student, UC Santa Barbara

Tobi Haslett, Doctoral Student, Yale

Tom Allen, Dr, KWI, Essen

Tom Stennett, University of Exeter

Tom Western, Assistant Professor, University College London

Toni Biskup, MD, University of Washington

Toru Momii, Assistant Professor, Harvard University

Tova Benjamin, PhD Candidate, NYU

Trevor Wilson, Assistant Professor of Russian, Virginia Tech

Trish Kahle, Assistant Professor of History, Georgetown University Qatar

Tyler Crown, PhD Student; Adjunct Lecturer, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Tylor Brand, Assistant Professor, Trinity College, Dublin

Uahikea Maile, Assistant Professor, University of Toronto

V. Joshua Adams, Assistant Professor, University of Louisville

Victoria Huynh, UC Berkeley

Victoria Siaumau, PhD Student, UC San Diego

Viljami Kankaanpää-Kukkonen, PhD Researcher, University of Helsinki

Vincent Guermond, Lecturer, Queen Mary University of London

Vincent Wong, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Windsor Faculty of Law

Watufani Poe, Assistant Professor of Communication, Tulane University

Weixiang Chen, PhD Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Will Berrington, PhD Student, University of Warwick

Will Holub-Moorman, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

Willa Blevins, Teaching Fellow, History, Fordham University

William Callison, Lecturer, Uppsala University

William Chaney, Director of the Center for Popular Economics, PhD candidate in Economics at UMass Amherst, UMass Amherst

William Hodgkinson, Graduate Student, Northeastern University

William Trlak, PhD Student, Princeton University

Xander Lee, MPH candidate, UCLA fielding

Xiaobo Yuan, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Religion, Whitman College

Yaamini Venkataraman, Postdoctoral Fellow, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Yara Derbas, Miss, UCL

Yasemin Bavbek, PhD Candidate, Brown University

Yasman Yudeh, Nurse Educator, CUNY School of Professional Studies

Yasmeen Mobayed, PhD student, University of Chicago

Yasser Ali Nasser, Assistant Professor of Modern Chinese History, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Youbin Kang, Postdoc, Cornell University

Yousra Rahmouni Elidrissi, Assistant Professor, Utrecht University

Yulia Gilich, Lecturer in Film & Digital Media, UC Santa Cruz

Yumi Lee, Assistant Professor, Villanova University

Yumi Shiroma, Graduate Worker, Department of English, Rutgers New Brunswick

Yvonne Lin, PhD Candidate in East Asian Languages and Cultures, U.C. Berkeley

Zach Samalin, Assistant Professor of English, NYU

Zach Sell, Assistant Professor, University of Notre Dame

Zachary Faircloth, Graduate Instructor of American Studies, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

Zachary Levenson, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Florida International University

Zachary Loeffler, Lecturer in the Humanities Collegiate Division, University of Chicago

Zaina Ujayli, Doctoral Candidate, University of Southern California

Zalika U. Ibaorimi, Assistant Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies, UIUC

Zarin Tabassum,, University of Pennsylvania

Zavier Wingham, PhD Candidate, New York University

Zayan Mahmooth, MD MSPH, Mount Sinai Beth Israel

Zehra Hashmi, Assistant Professor, University of Pennsylvania

Zeyad el Nabolsy, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, York University

Ziad Dallal, Assistant Professor of Arabic, Bard College

Zifeng, Liu, Postdoctoral Scholar, Penn State

Zijing Yu, PhD student, Yale University

Zina Sackur, Tutor, Kings College

Zoe Hu, Graduate Assistant, CUNY Graduate Center

Zoé Samudzi, Visiting Assistant Professor, Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Clark University

Ayaka Yoshimizu, Assistant Professor of Teaching, University of British Columbia

Waed Mallah, Assistant Adjunct professor, McMaster University

Kelly Marie Ward, Assistant Professor of Gender & Women’s Studies and Sociology, University of Wisconsin – Madison

Robert Hawkins, Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Ruth Goldstein, Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Yana Kuchirko, Assistant Professor of Psychology, City University of New York

Sarah Nouri, Assistant Professor of Medicine, UCSF

Caleb Luna, Assistant Professor of Feminist Studies, UC Santa Barbara

Amadi Ozier, Assistant Professor of English, UW-Madison

Amy Lewis, Assistant Professor of Music, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Bara El Kurdi, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine

Lucila Crena, Assistant Professor, Christian Ethics and Public Theology, Wesley Theological Seminary

Xiomara Cornejo, Assistant Professor of Theatre, University of Illinois at Chicago

Corine Tachtiris, Assistant Professor of Translation Studies, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Jennie Ikuta, Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Missouri-Columbia

Illan Wall, Professor, University of Galway and University of Warwick

Jan Engelmann, Assistant Professor of Psychology, UC Berkeley

Nicole McKenna, Assistant Professor of Corrections, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Alicia Rusoja, Assistant Professor, University of California, Davis

Uponita Mukherjee, Assistant Professor, Fordham University

A.L. Steiner, Senior Critic, Yale University

Aaron Bornstein, Assistant Professor, Cognitive Sciences, University of California, Irvine, UC Irvine

Aaron Katzeman, PhD Candidate, University of California, Irvine

Adam Mikhail, PhD Student (and GSAS 23 alum), CUNY Graduate Center

Adam Mitts, Visiting Assistant Professor, University at Buffalo

Adela Foo, Graduate Candidate, Yale University

Ahmed El Yaacoub, PhD student, Uppsala University, Uppsala University

Ahmed Khalifa, Data Privacy Office, the World Bank

Ai Onubogu, Doctoral Student, Rutgers University

Alaa M, PhD Student, Johns Hopkins University

Alejandrina Medina, PhD Candidate, UC San Diego

Alex Barnard, Assistant Professor of Sociology, New York University

Alex Heffron, PhD Researcher, Lancaster University, UK

Alex Moskowitz, Visiting Lecturer, Mount Holyoke College

Alex Nguyen, PhD Student, Princeton University

Alex van Biema, PhD Student, Cornell University

Alexander Cowan, Research Fellow in the Arts, Jesus College, Cambridge

Alexander Soria Orejuela, PhD Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Alice Hall, PhD candidate, University at Buffalo

Alicia Izharuddin, Senior Fellow, National University of Singapore

Alina Stefanescu, Writer, None

Alírio Karina, Postdoctoral Research Associate, African Humanities Colloquium, Princeton University

Alisa Khan, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Alison Klein, Columbia Alumni and Lecturer, University of Maryland

Allan Nevins, Retired Professor, Formerly Columbia

Allison Arteaga, Graduate Student/Creative Writing Teaching Fellow, Brown University

Allison Baker, PhD student, University of California, San Diego

Alysha Hassan, Trainee Clinical Psychologist, University of Surrey

Alyson Horan, Doctoral Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, Teachers College

Amanda Dubrule, PhD Student, University of Oregon

Amanda Joyce Hall, Assistant Professor of History, University of California Santa Barbara

Amber Martin, Doctoral Lecturer, Hunter College

Amina Chergui, Curator of Education, Museum of Anthropology, University of British Columbia

Amir Marshi, PhD, University of Michigan

Amy Kristl, PhD Candidate in Neuroscience, Northwestern University

Ana Maria Candela, Ph.D., None

Anahi Rubin, Psychologist, No

Anastasia Chiu, Scholarly Communications Librarian, New York Univesrity

Andreas Petrossiants, PhD student, NYU

Andrew Klein, PhD Candidate in History, UCLA

Andrew Zhao, Research Engineer, Georgia Tech

Aneil Rallin, Unaffiliated Scholar/Educator, N/A

Angela Haddad, Graduate Student NYU, New York University

Angela Padilla, Esq., Attorney, Columbia Law 1991, Retired

Angie Cooke, MSW Student, CSSW

Anila Gill, Phd Candidate, NYU

Anita Nuechterlein, Clinical Lab Scientist, UCSF

Anna Shechtman, Assistant Professor, English, Cornell University

Annie Berman, PhD Student, Yale University

Annie Chien, Graduate Assistant, Earth Sciences, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

Annie Liontas, Assistant Professor of English, George Washington University

Annisa Rochadiat, Assistant Professor of Communication Studies, California State University, Stanislaus

Anthony Lacagnina, Postdoctoral Fellow, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

antje postema, Continuing Lecturer of Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian, Berkeley

Anton Jäger, Lecturer, University of Oxford

Anton Prenneis, Columbia Business School Alum, Alumni

Antonio Roman-Alcalá, Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Geography, and Environmental Studies, Cal State University East Bay

Anwār Omeish, PhD Student, University of Chicago

Anya Liao, Graduate Research Assistant, SIUE

Aparna Chandrashekar, PhD Student, City University of New York Graduate Center

Ariel Isabel Sepúlveda, Graduate Student in English at UW Seattle, Columbia College ’21 alum, University of Washington

Arman Azimi, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, College of the Holy Cross

Arnie Daniel Schoenberg, Adjunct Professor of Anthropology, San Diego Community College District

Aruj Shukla, PhD Student, University of Southern California

Ashley J. Bohrer, Assistant Professor of Gender and Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame

Astra Taylor, author and independent scholar, None

Atul Dev, Fellow, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University

Avery Everhart, Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia

Aydan Shahdadpuri, PhD Student, University of Chicago

Ayse Bekar, M.A., Boston University

Azucena Moran, PhD Candidate, University of Potsdam

Baron Glanvill, PhD Candidate, Carnegie Mellon University

Batool Jemal, Columbia School of Social Work Student, CSSW

Beki McElvain, PhD, Alum, UC Berkeley

Ben Kiem, PhD Student, Cinema Studies Institute, University of Toronto

Benjamin Koerber, Associate Professor, Rutgers University

Beth Capper, Assistant Professor of Film and Media Studies, University of Alberta

Blyss Cleveland, PhD candidate in sociology, Stanford University

Bradley Craig, Assistant Professor of History, Concordia University

Brandon Sward, Adjunct Instructor, Montclair State University

Brennan Fitzgerald, Graduate Student, University of Oregon

Brent Matheny, Graduate Student, Philosophy, CUNY, Graduate Center

Briana Salgado, Events and Outreach Coordinator of Indigo Bridge, Indigo Bridge/University of Nebraska- Lincoln

Brooke fisher, Alum, Columbia University

Burcu Ozdemir, PhD Student in Anthropology, CUNY

Byron Miller, PhD Candidate, Louisiana State University

C Dacey, Student, UCSF

C. Andrews, Psy.D., University of California

Cadaxa Chapman Ball, Graduate Instructor, University of Washington

Calvin Snyder, PhD Candidate, Brandeis University

Camilo Lund-Montaño, Assistant Professor of History, Whitman College

Candace Lukasik, Assistant Professor of Religion, Mississippi State University

Cassandra Cronin, PhD student, CUNY

Cassidy Picken, Instructor of English, Capilano University

Catherine Evans, PhD Candidate of Literary and Cultural Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

Chanhee Heo, Graduate student, Stanford University

Charles Pidgeon, DPhil Candidate, University of Oxford

Charlie Baker, Editor in Chief, The Fence magazine, The Fence

Charnell Jones, PhD Student, New York University

Chase Hobbs-Morgan, Lecturer of Political Science, University of California Santa Barbara

Che Gossett, Postdoctoral Scholar, Columbia Law School

Chris Abdul Hakim Martinez, PhD Student, UCLA

Chris Johnson, Adjunct Faculty, Colorado School of Mines

Christian Ramirez, PhD Student, UCLA

Christopher Spaide, N.E.H. Postdoctoral Fellow in Poetics, Emory University

Cíara Dempsey, PhD Researcher & Teaching Assistant, University College Dublin

Claire Bergey, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Claire, Galland, BMCC CUNY

Clover Reshad, PhD Candidate, NSSR

Coco Fitterman, Graduate Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Colin Patrick, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Portland State University, PSUFA-AFT

Cresa Pugh, Assistant Professor of Sociology, The New School

Cristal Hernandez, Doctoral Candidate and Graduate Research Assistant, Sam Houston State University

Dagmawit Getahun, PhD candidate, Lehman college, CUNY

Dan Sidorick, Lecturer, Labor Studies, Rutgers University

Dana Kornberg, Assistant Professor of Sociology, UC- Santa Barbara

Daniel Brinkerhoff Young, Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Union College

Daniel Brown, PhD, LSE Department of Sociology

Daniel Cumming, Dr., Johns Hopkins University

Daniel Krugman, PhD Student, Department of Anthropology, Brown University

Daniel Spaulding, Assistant Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Daniel Tutt, Professorial Lecturer and Adjunct, Philosophy, George Washington University

Danielle Allor, Visiting Assistant Professor of English, Haverford College

Danya Khreshi, Student of the University of Virginia, UVA

Darius Green, Assistant Professor of Counseling & Human Services, University of Colorado Colorado Springs

Darren Byler, Assistant Professor of International Studies, Simon Fraser University

David Broder, Europe editor, Jacobin Magazine, Syracuse University

David Choate, MA / PhD student, William and Mary

David O’Neill, Senior editor, Bookforum

Debarati Biswas, Assistant Professor, City University of New York

Deborah Leter, PhD Candidate, Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center

Deborah Philip, PhD Candidate, CUNY Graduate Center

Deborah Schrijvers, PhD researcher, University College Dublin

Demetrius Shahmehri, Graduate student, Columbia University

Derek Ludovici, Adjunct Lecturer of Anthropology, CUNY

Destry María Sibley, Doctoral Candidate, The Graduate Center (CUNY)

devon osamu tipp, Freelance composer/performer, adjunct professor, University of Pittsburgh

Diane Detournay, Advanced Lecturer in English, Fordham University

Diane Riskedahl, Lecturer in Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center

Dicky Vagti, Adjunct Professor of Film, California College of the Arts

Diwas Raja Kc, Assistant Professor at the School of Arts, Kathmandu University, Kathmandu University

Diya Mathur, Graduate Student, University of California, Irvine

Dominic Oddo, Research Assistant, University of New Mexico

Donna Ruzzano, Lecturer Retired, Eastern Mediterranean University

Dr Sid Mohandas, Researcher in Education, Middlesex University

Dr. Eva Pensis, Postdoctoral Fellow of Feminist, Queer, and Trans Studies, University of Pennsylvania

Dylan J. Taylor, PhD Student, Comparative Literature, University of California, Irvine

Dylan McKibban, Graduate Student, University of Toronto

Ed Manuel, PhD student, London School of Economics and Political Science

Eddie Joel Pesante Gonzalez, Graduate Student, CUNY, Graduate Center

Edward Anderson, Assistant Professor in History, Northumbria University

Eilidh Duffy, Grad student, Royal College of Art / Victoria & Albert Museum

Ekin Gencer, policy analyst, Sabancı University

Elbunit Kqiku, PhD Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Eliot D’Silva, Mr, UC Berkeley

Elizabeth Benninger, Adjunct Faculty, NYU

Elizabeth Blake, Assistant Professor of English, Clark University

Elizabeth Jarpe-Ratner, Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Illinois Chicago School of Public Health

Elizabeth Milos, Medical Interpreter 2, UCSF & member of union UPTE-CWA 9119

Elizabeth Robinson, Retired UCSB Staff, University of California Santa Barbara

Elizabeth Sarah Coles, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellow, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Elliott Tilleczek, University of Toronto

Emer McHugh, Research Fellow, Queen’s University Belfast

Emily Lange, Graduate Student, Marquette University

Emma Ben Ayoun, Assistant Professor of Film and Media, SUNY FIT

Emma Herman, PhD candidate, Harvard University

Emma Kennedy, PhD Candidate, Northwestern

Emma Lloyd, Graduate Student in Comparative Literature, CUNY Graduate Center

Emu Devine, Graduate student, UNB/Whittier

Eneida Jacobsen, PhD, Villanova University

Enrico Osvaldi, PhD Student, Georgetown University

Enrique Alvear Moreno, PhD Candidate, University of Illinois, University of Illinois at Chicago

Erik Wade, Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing, SUNY Oswego

Erykah Benson, Graduate Student of Sociology, University of Michigan, University of Michigan

Eskil Elling, Graduate Student, Northwestern University

Ethan Dunn, History PhD Student, Rutgers University

Eugene Clayton Jr, Lecturer of Philosophy, Portland State University

Eva Cilman, Doctoral student, NYU

Eva Steinberg, PhD Candidate, CUNY Graduate Center

Eva Theodoridou, PhD Student, University of Toronto, University of Toronto

Evangelia Evangelou, Physiotherapist, University of Greece

Fade Eadeh, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Seattle University

Farah Dih, Visiting Researcher, New York University

Fatima Masoud, Instructor English, San Antonio College

Ferhan Guloglu, PhD Candidate, George Washington University

Fernando Banuelos, Adjunct Instructor and Ph.D. Candidate, New York University

Finnian Turner, Graduate Student Instructor, UC Berkeley

Fintan Calpin, PhD Student & Graduate Teaching Assistant, King’s College London

Frances Tanzer, Rose Professor of Holocaust Studies and Jewish Culture, Clark University

Francesca Beretta, PhD Candidate, Yale University

Francoise Barbira Freedman, Dr, University of Cambridge UK

Fuyubi Nakamura, Curator, Asia + Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia

Gabriel Azevedo Duarte Franco, CC’21; PhD Student in History, University of Chicago

Gabriel Ellis, Harper-Schmidt Fellow in the Liberal Arts, University of Chicago

Gabriel Garcia, PhD Student in English, University of New Mexico

Gabriel Salgado, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Trinity College

Gabriel Stephens, Postdoctoral Fellow, The Nathan Kline Institute for Psychiatric Research/NYU Langone

Gaby Nair, PhD student, Princeton

Génesis Mancheren Ab’äj, Actor and Filmmaker, Graduate School of Journalism

Genevieve Renard Painter, Associate Professor, Concordia University (Montreal)

Giacomo Bianchino, Mr, Hunter College

Ginger Nolan, Asst. Professor, University of Southern California

Graham Van Goffrier, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Physics, University of Southampton

Griffin Reed, University of Chicago Press, University of Chicago

Guney Demir, PhD Student in Political Science, CUNY

Gustav Kalm, Fondation Bruno Latour Postdoctoral Fellow, Sciences Po

Gwen Berumen, PhD Candidate in Sociology, University of Texas at Austin

Ha Duong, Associate Editor, BOMB Magazine

Hadiya Manzoor, Researcher, UC Sf

Hannah Proctor, Doctor, University of Strathclyde (UK)

Haoran Zhang, Graduate Student, Yale University

Hashem Abushama, Lecturer of Human Geography, University of Oxford

Hayden Bytheway, PhD Student, University of Toronto

Heather Ringo, PhD Candidate and Associate Instructor of English, UC Davis

Helen Galvin Ross, PhD candidate, University of Chicago

Helena Najm, Graduate Student, CUNY Graduate Center, GSAS’19

Henry Gomory, Graduate Student in Sociology, Princeton University

HUgo SG, PhD candidate, Graduate Center CUNY

Huzaifa Shahbaz, Ph.D. Student in Politics, University of California, Santa Cruz, University of California, Santa Cruz

Iaisha Sadat, Graduate Student, UCSF

Ian Keenan, Writer, 0

Ian Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Illinois at Chicago

Ian Maxton, English PhD Student and GTA, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Idil Abdillahi, Assistant Professor, Toronto Metropolitan University

Iker Suarez, PhD Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Isabelle Jenkins, Director of the Donelan Office of Community-Based Learning, Teaching, and Engaged Scholarship, College of the Holy Cross

Ja Bulsombut, PhD Student, UC Santa Cruz

Jack Hanson, PhD Candidate, Yale University

Jack Hynick, History Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Jack Meyer, PhD Student and Columbia Alumni, Vanderbilt

Jacob Kramer, MSW Candidate, Rhode Island College

Jacob Quinn Shenker, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Harvard Medical School

Jacob Traugott, Professor of Philosophy, Sacramento City College

Jacques Linder, Ph.D. Candidate, Villanova University

jaime ding, UCLA

Jaime Gonzalez, Lecturer, UC Riverside

Jalaluddin Butt, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

James Lincoln, Senior Community Outreach Counselor, Quinsigamond Community College

James McMaster, Assistant Professor of American Studies and English, The George Washington University

James Scales, English Instructor, CUNY

Jamie Latimer, Graduate student jamie Latimer, Pratt institute

Jane Saffitz, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Denison University

Jaqueline Martinez, Graduate assistant of Sociology, University of New Mexico

Jarrod Hore, Dr, UNSW, Sydney

Jarrod Shanahan, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, Governors State University

Jason Poulos, Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard Medical School

Jason Santos, Master’s Student of Philosophy, University of New Mexico

Jay Yencich, PhD Candidate, University of Illinois-Chicago

Jeanette Charles, PhD Candidate in History, University of California, Los Angeles

Jed Samer, Assistant Professor of Screen Studies, Clark University

Jeff Jacobs, Assistant Professor of Data Science, Georgetown University (PhD, Political Science, Columbia University, 2022)

Jemma Vercruysse, Student, University Ghent

Jennifer Moorman, Assistant Professor of Communication & Media Studies, Fordham University

Jenny Xie, Assistant Professor, Bard College

Jeongmin Lee, MA student, University of Toronto

Jeremy Drake-Cornelius, Visiting Lecturer in English, Bates College

Jeremy Kane, Graduate Student at CUNY Graduate Center, Graduate Center CUNY

Jerome Clarke, Assistant Professor of Philosophy & Religion, American University

Jes Vesconte, Columbia University Climate School, Alum ’23 | Fulbright Scholar ’22, Columbia University Climate School Alumni

Jess Shollenberger, Visiting Assistant Professor of Literatures in English, Bryn Mawr College

Jessi Mcneill, PhD Student, CUNY GC

Jessie Fredlund, Assistant Professor in-Residence, University of Connecticut

Jiajia Duan, PhD student in History, UC Irvine

Jiaqi Kang, DPhil candidate in History of Art, University of Oxford

Jieming Zhu, phd student, University of Chicago

Jihyeon Kim, Graduate student of anthropology, CUNY graduate center

Jiwoong Choi, Graduate Student, Yale University

Joel Lazarus, Dr, University of Bath

Johan Melchior, Ph.D. Candidate, Psychology, CUNY Graduate Center, CUNY Graduate Center

Johanna Gosse, Barnard Alum, Class of ‘05, Lecturer, Lens and Time-Based Art Histories, Courtauld Institute of Art

John Durel, PhD Researcher, Columbia University

john king, associate adjunct professor, NYU

John Martin, History Faculty, Butte and Shasta Community Colleges, CA

John Winn, PhD Student, Duke University

John Winstead, Graduate Student, University of Kentucky

John Wolfram, PhD in English Language & Literature, University of Washington

Jonah Inserra, PhD Student, NYU

Jonas Stark Johnson, Anthropology PhD Student, Johns Hopkins University

Jonathan Larson, Translator-Poet, Nyu Deutsches Haus

Jordan Botello-Alcalá, PhD Candidate, Philosophy and Graduate Teaching Fellow, CUNY Graduate Center

Jordan Brasher, Part-time Faculty, Columbus State University

José Galarza, Professor, Maryland Institute College of Art

Joseph Riccio, Graduate Student, Adjunct Lecturer, CUNY Graduate Center

Joseph V. Giunta, Doctoral Candidate, Rutgers University-Camden

Josette Rojo, Patient Navigator, UCSF

Josh Stern, PhD Candidate, Temple University

Joshua Wiebe, PhD Candidate, University of Toronto

Jovonna Jones, Assistant Professor of African American Literature and Culture, Boston College

Juan Carlos Medel, Assistant Professor of the Universidad Diego Portales, Universidad Diego Portales

Julia Choucair, Adjunct Professor, IE University

Juliet Kelso, PhD Student, University of Chicago

Juniper Clark, PhD Student, University of Pennsylvania

Kacper Koleda, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Kai Ngu, PhD student, Anthropology-History, University of Michigan

Kamel Awayda, MD/PhD Student, UCSF, UCSF

Kanika Lawton, PhD Candidate, University of Toronto

Karim Elhaies, PhD candidate at NYU, NYU Cinema Studies

Kate Evans, Trainee Clinical Psychologist, University of East London

Kate Fleet, PhD, University of Cambridge

Kate Reed, Graduate student, University of Chicago

Katherine Franco, PhD student, UC Berkeley

Kathleen Quaintance, PhD Student, History of Art, Yale University

Kathryn Copeland, Graduate Student, University of Kentucky

Kathryn DelGenio, Doctoral Student, Rutgers University

Katie Kirkland, PhD Candidate, Yale University

Kehinde Alonge, PhD Candidate, Rutgers University

Kelly Britt, Assistant Professor, Brooklyn College

Kelsey Borrowman, PhD Candidate, Villanova University

Kevin Camp, Adjunct Professor of Economics, Sacramento City College

Kevin Lower, PhD Candidate in Philosophy, Villanova University

Kevin Yildirim, Research Fellow, University of Cambridge

Khalidah Ali, Assistant Professor of Religion, University of Toronto

Kieran Durkin, Lecturer, University of York

Kira Homsher, PhD Student, University of Cincinnati

Kshipra Jain, Alumni, George Washington University

Kyla Mace, Graduate researcher, University of Pennsylvania

Kyle Hulburd, PhD Student, Sociology, University of Southern California

Laila Taraghi, Master of Social Work Candidate, Portland State University

Lamia Bushra, Alumni of Boston University, Boston University

Laura Fernández Cordero, Investigadora, CONICET, CONICET

Laura Hooberman, PhD student, Adjunct Instructor, The Graduate Center

Laura Mason, Teaching Professor, Johns Hopkins University

Lauren M. Jackson, Assistant professor of English, Northwestern University

Lawrence Chillrud, CC ’20 Alum, PhD Candidate in Electrical Engineering, Northwestern University

Layla Haddad, Graduate Student, University of British Columbia

Leah Hirsch, Leah Hirsch, University California at San Diego

Lena Moore, Dr,, University of Cambridge

Liam Maher, PhD Candidate and University Fellow, Temple University

Liam Moore, PhD Student, UCLA

Libby Miller, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Art History, Whitman College

Lilia Kilburn, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Lily Lynch, Writer, Co-founder, editor-in-chief of Balkanist

Linda Sneed, English Professor, Cosumnes River College

Lindsay Parme, Adjunct Lecturer, Brooklyn College, CUNY

Lisa Beyeler-Yvarra, PhD Candidate, Architecture & Religious Studies, Yale University

Lisa Gilson, Assistant Professor of Politics, Bates College

Lisa Stampnitzky, Lecturer in Politics, University of Sheffield

Lois Wessel, Family Nurse Practitioner, Georgetown

Lucas Scheel, PhD-Candidate, The University of Adelaide

Lucia Olubunmi Momoh, PhD Student, Yale University

Luísa Reis-Castro, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Southern California

Lukas Slothuus, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Sussex

Maddy Grant, Graduate Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Madeleine Dietrich, PhD Student, GSAS

Madison Garcia, PhD Candidate, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Mae Flato, Graduate student, Columbia school of social work

Magdalena Górska, Assistant Professor, Utrecht University, Utrecht University

Magnus Møller Ziegler, Assistant Lecturer, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen

Mahbubul Khandaker, Professor of Physics, Sacramento City College

Mahdi Chowdhury, Ph.D Candidate, Harvard University

Mahia Bashir,, Harvard University

Mahruq Khan, Teaching Associate Professor, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Maia Kotrosits, Visiting Scholar, University of Toronto

Maira Hayat, Assistant Professor, Notre Dame

Malcolm Harris, None, None

Maniza Ahmed, History PhD Candidate, University of Chicago

Marci Kwon, Assistant Professor, Art History, Stanford University, Stanford

Margaux Fitoussi, PhD Candidate, Columbia University

Margot Elmaleh, Post doc, NYU

Maria Americo, Assistant Professor of History, Saint Peter’s University

María Elena Torre, Faculty, Critical Psychology & Urban Education, The Graduate Center, CUNY, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Maria Eugenia Lopez Garcia, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago

Mariah Lindsay, Graduate Fellow, UW-Madison

Mariah Rigg, PhD Candidate, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

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Mariel Acosta, PhD student, CUNY Graduate Center

Mariko Rooks, Lecturer, African American Stufies, Loyola Marymount University

Marisa Breathwaite, PhD Student, Anthropology Department, CUNY Graduate Center

Marisa Lazar, Graduate Student, University of Glasgow, Tilburg University, Aarhus University

Mark Drury, Visiting Assistant Professor, Colgate University

Marral Shamshiri, PhD candidate, LSE

Martha C. Franco, Assistant Professor of Sociology, California State University, Long Beach

Martin Myers, Dr, University of Nottingham, UK

Mary Ellen Davis, Part-time Faculty, School of Cinema, Concordia University, Montréal Qc Canada

Mary Rosenberry, Adjunct Professor of English, Cosumnes River College

Masayoshi Yamada, PhD Candidate, UCLA

Mathilde Montpetit, PhD Candidate in History, New York University

Matthew Daunt, Graduate Research Assistant, New York University

Matthew Klein, PhD Candidate, University of West England, Bristol

Matthew Riviere, PhD candidate, Queen Mary University of London

Matthew Shutzer, Assistant Professor of History, Duke University

Maura Fennelly, Northwestern University

Max Kiefel, Fellow, Harvard University

Max Lahn, PhD Mathematics, University of Michigan

Maxwell Campbell, Law Student, DePaul University College of Law

Maya Glenn, Sociology Ph.D. Candidate, University of Michigan, University of Michigan

Meghan Romano, Graduate Student, University of Toronto

Meghna Chaudhuri, Assistant Professor of History, Davidson College

Melisa Casumbal-Salazar, Lecturer, University of California Santa Cruz

Melissa Stoner, Native American Studies Librarian, University of California, Berkeley – Dept. of Ethnic Studies

Mercer Gary, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Drexel University

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Mia Krokstäde, Coordinator, Lund University

Micaela Linder, Columbia University Alumni, CUNY Graduate Center

Micah Goodrich, Assistant Professor of English, WGS, Boston University

Mich Ling, N/a, Rutgers University

Michael Glass, Assistant Professor of History, Boston College

Michael Saad, PhD Candidate, Tufts University

Michael Villanova, PhD Candidate, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Michelle A. Taylor, Postdoctoral Fellow, Emory University

Michelle Meixieira Groenewald, Lecturer at North-West University, South Africa, North-West University, South Africa

Mikayla Torres, PhD Student, University of Colorado, Boulder

Mike Roberts, Senior Research Associate, School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering, UNSW Sydney

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Miranda Yaver, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Wheaton College (MA)

Miriam Bilsker, PhD student, Divinity, University of Chicago

Miriam Goldman, PhD student, UCSF

Miriam Juarez, PhD Candidate, NYU

Miriam Posner, Assistant Professor, UCLA

Mitchell Cram, PhD Candidate, Department of English, Johns Hopkins University

Mobina Hashmi, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Television, Radio & Emerging Media, Brooklyn College, CUNY

Molly MacVeagh, Assistant Professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities, Wake Forest University

Mona Damluji, Assistant Professor of Film & Media Studies, UC Santa Barbara

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Morgan Smallwood, PhD, University of Wisconsin – Madison

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Nasser Abourahme, Assistant Professor, Bowdoin College, Bowdoin

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Nathan Darmiento, History PhD Student, Rutgers University – New Brunswick

Nathan Kalman-Lamb, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of New Brunswick

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Nayla Luz Vacarezza, Associate Researcher, National Council of Scientific and Technical Research – Argentina

Nebat Ali, Graduate Student, UCSF

Neelofer Qadir, Assistant Professor of English; affiliated faculty in African American and African Diaspora Studies, UNC Greensboro

Nehal Amer, PhD Candidate, CUNY Graduate Center

Nic Nicoludis, Graduate Assistant, Adjunct Lecturer, CUNY Graduate Center

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Nick Gottlieb, PhD Student, Simon Fraser University

Nick Seaver, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Tufts University

Nick Shapiro, Assistant Professor of Biology and Society, UCLA

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Nikil Saval, State Senator, Senate of Pennsylvania

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Nolan Boomer, PhD Student, Harvard University

Nora Jacobsen Ben Hammed, Assistant Professor of Islamic Thought, University of California, Berkeley

Noura wahby, Director Middle East Studies Academic programs, American University in Cairo

Odin O’Sullivan, PhD Candidate in Film and Media Studies, University College Dublin

Olivia Marquardt, Graduate Student, University of Kentucky

Olivia Wood, Lecturer, City College of New York (CUNY)

Omri Haiven, Graduate Student and Teaching Assistant, Simon Fraser University

Onni Ahvonen, Doctoral Researcher, University of Helsinki

Owain Lawson, Lecturer in History, Cardiff University

Owen Tyley, Postgraduate researcher, University of Bristol

Panagiota Theodoni, Adjunct Professor, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences

Pate Duncan, Graduate Student in Film Studies, UW-Madison

Patrick Londen, Lecturer, California College of the Arts

Patrick Stein, PhD Student in History, UCLA

Paul Eberwine, PhD Candidate, Princeton University

Paul Kim, Graduate Student, UC Santa Barbara

Pavithra Vasudevan, Assistant Professor of African & African Diaspora Studies, and Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies, The University of Texas at Austin

Peter Contos, Student, DePaul University

Peter Sachs Collopy, University Archivist, Caltech

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Pierre Alayrac, Postdoctoral Fellow, European University Institute

Pooja Sen, Ph.D. Candidate, Yale University

Preeti Sharma, Assistant Professor of American Studies, California State University of Long Beach

Rachel Bok, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Toronto

Rachel Brown, Assistant Professor, Washington University in St. Louis

Rachel Bryant, Assistant Teaching Professor of Philosophy, University of Tampa

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Ranjodh Singh Dhaliwal, Assistant Professor of English, University of Notre Dame

Raquel Ponce, Graduate Student, UC Berkeley

Rebecca Selch, PhD Candidate, Harvard University

Rebecca Wolfe, Doctoral Candidate, UCSF

Reem Al-Atassi, Resident, UCSF

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Rine Vieth, Part-Time Faculty, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax

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Ryan Doenges, Postdoctoral Fellow, Northeastern University

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Sanad Alfadala, Assistant Professor of Molecular Ecology & Evolution, PAAET, Kuwait, PAAET, Kuwait

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Sanjana Ramanathan, PhD student of Comparative Literature, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Sara Camacho Felix, Assistant Professor of Social & Economic Equity, London School of Economics

Sara Farhan, Assistant Professor of History, University of Northern British Columbia

SaraEllen Strongman, Assistant Professor of Afroamerican and African Studies, University of Michigan

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Sasha Karsavina, Graduate Student in Slavic Languages and Literatures, Yale University

Scott Burnett, Assistant Professor, Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania State University

Scott Lambert, PhD candidate, Physics, University of Oregon

Scott Ritner, Lecturer in Political Science, University of Colorado Boulder

Sean D. Johnson, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, University of Michigan

Sebastián Pérez, Assistant Professor of English and Latinx Literature, Fairfield University

Serdar Aslan, Research Fellow, Harvard University / Research Fellow

Shannon Ikebe, Faculty, Department of Humanities, John Abbott College

Sharika Saraf, Graduate Research Assistant, Weinberg

Sharon Snyder, NTT Faculty, Independent Scholar

Sheehan Moore, PhD Candidate, Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center

Shree Hari Mittal, PhD Student, University of Hertfordshire

Siddhant Issar, Assistant Professor of Political Theory, University of Louisville

Simon Jackson, Assistant Professor of History, University of Birmingham

Simon Torracinta, Lecturer on the History of Science, Harvard University

Simran Bhalla, Postdoctoral Fellow, Cinema and Media Studies, University of Southern California

Soha Saghazadeh, PhD candidate, University of California, Santa Barbara

Sonia Rosen, Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Pennsylvania

Sophia Azeb, Assistant Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, University of California, Santa Cruz

Sophie D’Anieri, Graduate Worker, Johns Hopkins University

Spencer Adams, Postdoctoral Researcher/Lecturer, LMU-Munich

Spencer Strub, Associate Research Scholar, Princeton

Stephanie Bondi, Associate Professor of Practice, University of Nebraska – Lincoln

Stephanie Levy, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, CUNY

Sterling Hall, PhD Candidate, Villanova University

Sukaina Kubba, Sessional Lecturer, University of Toronto

Surya Teja Gavva, Faculty in Computer Science, CUNY

Sydney Chun, Graduate Student, UC Berkeley

Sylvia Gorelick, PhD Candidate, NYU, NYU

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Takumi Murayama, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Purdue University

Tania Chaudhry, CEO HCC Middle East Consultancy, Middlesex University Dubai Campus

Tara Hanna, Trainee clinical psychologist, University of East London

Tara Menon, Assistant Professor of English, Harvard University

Tarek Anous, Assistant Professor, Queen Mary University of London

Tasneem Siddiqui, Assistant Professor, Drexel University

Tatiana Bertolucci, PhD Student, CUNY

Taushif Kara, Lecturer in Modern Islamic History, King’s College London

Taylor Moore, Assistant Professor of History, UC Santa Barbara

Taymy Caso, Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology, University of Alberta

Ted Scheinman, Author, journalist, Smithsonian magazine

Thalia Ertman, Doctoral Candidate, UCLA

Thomas Pringle, Assistant Professor, University of Southern California

Thomasina Pidgeon, MA Geography student, Simon Fraser University

Tiffany Chu, Wellesley Alum, Wellesley College

Tim Goodwin, PhD student in computer science, UC Santa Cruz

Timothy Snediker, PhD Candidate, UC Santa Barbara

Tom Alter, Assistant Professor of History, Texas State University

Tommy Wu, Assistant Professor, McMaster University

Tomoki Yamada, PhD student, University of Birmingham

Travis Vidic, MA, African American & African Diaspora Studies,Columbia University

Trevor Jones, Librarian, San Diego Public Library

Tyler Olds, Graduate Student at CUNY Grad Center, Graduate Center

U.S. Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel (USACBI), N/A, N/A

Ujju Aggarwal, Assistant Professor, The New School

Val Webber, Postdoctoral Fellow, Dalhousie University

Varda Nisar, PhD Candidate, Concordia University

Veronica Davis, Doctoral Candidate in Literature, Duke University

Veronica Rouby, MA student, Teaching Assistant, University of Toronto

Vicente Rubio-Pueyo, Lecturer, Fordham University

Vincent Perenise Tafea, Undergraduate, University of Sydney

Vinh Pham, Graduate Student, Hunter College

Vittoria Fallanca, PhD, Leverhulme Fellow, University of Warwick

Vivian Lu, Assistant Professor, Rice University

Vivien Tejada, Dr., University of California, Los Angeles

Wendy Li, PhD Candidate, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Will Harris, Grad Student, University of Chicago

William Booth, Lecturer in Latin American History, UCL

William Garcia, Graduate Student at Middlebury College, Middlebury College

Yeji Lee, PhD Student and Graduate Student Worker, New York University

Yusuf Imaad Khan, PhD Candidate, LSE

Yutong Han, Anthropology PhD student, CUNY Graduate Center

Yvonne Tam, Lecturer of Philosophy, UC Riverside

Yzza Sedrati, PhD student, Graduate Center

Zach McLane, PhD Student, University of California, Santa Barbara

Zach Schwartz-Weinstein, Site Director for Woodbourne, Bard Prison Initiative

Zachary Klamann, PhD Candidate, University of Chicago

Zachary Robert Wehrwein, Postdoc, Harvard Medical School

Zahra Hayat, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, UBC (University of British Columbia)

Zahra Khan, Lecturer, Graduate Program in Narrative Medicine, Columbia University, Columbia University

Zahraa abdulreda, Trainee clinical psychologist, University of Plymouth

Zeead Yaghi, PhD Candidate, UC San Diego

Zerrin Ozlem Biner, Senior Lecturer, SOAS

Zeynep Ertuğrul, Ph.D Candidate, École des hautes études en sciences sociales

Zoey Lavallee, Postdoctoral Researcher in Philosophy, McGill University

Maria Franchi, Doctoral Researcher, University of Bath

Chandler Dandridge, Adjunct faculty, Antioch University

Samuel Catlin, Visiting Assistant Professor of Jewish Thought, University at Buffalo, SUNY

Vanessa Vaile, Retired Adjunct, on 2015 NAWD Organizing Team, Unaffiliated

Julia Greenberg, Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Wisconsin- Madison

Panagiota Theodoni, Adjunct Professor, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences

Alper Yilmaz, Dr., Koç University

Julie Skurski, Research Associate Program in Anthropology, Graduate Center, CUNY

Saima Noreen, PhD, De Montfort University

Asim Ali, Senior Lecturer in American Studies, University of Maryland, College Park

Hanain Brohi, Lecturer, Modern Foreign Languages and Cultures, University of Manchester

Emily Peck, Visiting Professor, Wesley Theological Seminary

Sarandha Jain, Postdoctoral Scholar, Anthropology, University of Toronto

Derek Ruez, Research Fellow, Tampere University

Jasper Perry-Anderson, PhD student, Microbiology, Drexel

Tianqi Kou, PhD Student, Pennsylvania State University

Katherine Slack, Teaching Assistant, University of New Mexico

Avital Datskovsky, PhD Student, Syracuse University

Rohan Sengupta, Graduate Student, New York University

Susan Abraham, PhD Candidate, University of Virginia

Dagna Rams, Visiting Fellow, London School of Economics

Ally Zlaket, PhD student, UC Berkeley

Eric Bayless-Hall, Master’s Student, CUNY Graduate Center

Ronay Bakan, PhD Candidate, Johns Hopkins University

Maria Matilde Morales, PhD Student, Harvard University

Faith Bennett, PhD Candidate, UC Davis

Hannah Hartt, PhD Student, Princeton University

Josh Turner, PhD Student in Math, UC Davis

Danielle De La Pascua, PhD Candidate, UC Davis

Yong Xin Hui, Graduate Student at MIT, MIT

Julyan Oldham, PhD student, University of Oxford

Dennis Hogan, Postdoctoral Fellow and Visiting Assistant Professor of Peace Justice and Human Rights, Haverford College

Dan Paz, Artist, University of California, Davis

Samantha Abbott, PhD Candidate, University of California, Davis

Tintin Yanf, MA student, Simon Fraser University

Peter Lockwood, PhD, University of Manchester

Christine Imperial, PhD student, UC Davis

Aaron Saint John, Graduate Student in German, University of California, Davis

Alexandra Yanson, PhD Candidate in Geography, University of Washington

Anna-Claire Simpson, PhD, UMass Amherst

Emalee Crews, PhD Student, UC Davis

Mason McClay, PhD student, UCLA

Kenichi Tani, Research Fellow, University of Oxford

Caitlin Graziani, PhD Candidate, UC Davis

Vladimirs Prudnikovs, History PhD student, Princeton University

Ruqaiyah Zarook, History PhD Student, Princeton University

Beshara Kehdi, PhD Candidate, Cultural Studies, UC Davis

Tianmo Wang, Graduate Student of Comparative Literature , UC Irvine

Livia Krohn Miller, Harvard University Graduate School of Design

Shreya Banerjee, PhD Student, University of California Davis

Iris Sand, PhD candidate, University of Colorado Boulder, University of Colorado Boulder

Raquel Delerme, PhD Candidate , University of Southern California

Taryn Marcelino, Phd Candidate, UCLA

Sine Hwang Jensen, Asian American and Comparative Ethnic Studies Librarian, UC Berkeley Ethnic Studies Library

Christina Reinke, Senior Research Associate, Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University

Elise Limon, Instructor, Yale University

Esmaeil Alsaghir, PhD candidate, University of Warwick

Rhonda Neugebauer, Librarian Emerita, Latin American, Ethnic Studies and Middle Eastern Studies, University of California, Riverside

Antonella Acinapura, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oxford

Geo Maher, Coordinator, W.E.B. Du Bois Movement School for Abolition & Reconstruction

Hussein Omar, Former Lecturer, University College Dublin, University of Oxford

Natalia de Campos, Educator, Defend Democracy in Brazil Committee – New York

Kate Aronoff, Journalist & Author, Overheated; A Planet To Win

Michal Schatz, Assistant Editor, Verso Books

Benjamin Kunkel, Writer

Edward Frumkin, Culture Writer

Ryan Ruby ’05, novelist and critic

Matene Toure, Writer & Fact Checker, Logic(s) Magazine

A.E. Hunt, Writer

Emma Specter, Author, ‘More, Please’, Kenyon College ’15

Andrew Norman Wilson, Artist

Hannah Aizenman, Associate Poetry Editor, The New Yorker / Chair, The New Yorker Union, The New Yorker / NewsGuild of New York

Elisabeth Nicula, Artist, Independent

Lyle Rubin, Author of Pain is Weakness Leaving the Body, Independent

Renee Bracey Sherman, Founder & Co-Executive Director of We Testify, We Testify & Abortion Pipeline Project

Alex Hanna, Director of Research, The Distributed AI Research Institute

Piper French, writer & journalist

Temim Fruchter, Writer

Inji Elabd, Social justice Professional

Ash Tomaszewski, Federal Attorney, Harvard Law School

Anar Parikh, ACLS Leading Edge Fellow, Alumni, Brown University Anthropology PhD ’22

Leon Dische Becker, Writer & Editor

Daniel José Older, Author

Sumana Ramanan Dixit, Journalist, Freelancer.

Femke Snelting, Co-director of the Institute For Technology in the Public Interest (TITiPI), The Institute for Technology in the Public Interest

Dominique Routhier, Writer

Shash Trevett, Poet, U.K.- based poet.

Kalash Nanda Kumar, FIPRESCI / NETPAC critic

Natan Last, Writer, Columbia

Katya Schwenk, Journalist, The Lever

Lake M. Bunkley, Associate Editor, Harper’s Magazine

Cassie McQuater, Artist, Independent

John Ganz, Writer

Ruwa Mahdi, The Wellcome Trust

Kevin Abourezk, Journalist

Laura Mullen, Writer

Melanie Washington, Specifications Specialist, FCC

Mark Johnson, Poet, Publisher of Hiding Press

Nisreen Muntasser, Mamas4afreepalestine

suneela mubayi, independent scholar and translator, Alumni, CC’07

Abdellah Ider, PhD, OU

Anthony Jimenez, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Rochester Institute of Technology

Ashley Kelly Tata, Visiting Assistant Professor of Theater & Performance, MFA – Columbia University, Bard College

Caleb Dawson, UC President’s Postdoctoral Fellow, University of California, Merced

Conrad Jacober, Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology, Occidental College

Emma Stapely, Assistant Professor of English, UC Riverside

Gabrielle Cornish, Assistant Professor of Musicology, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Helena Crusius, PhD Student, Cornell University

Jonah Walters, Postdoctoral Fellow, UCLA

Joseph Comer, Associated researcher, University of Bern

Jude Paul Dizon, Assistant Professor, California State University, Stanislaus

Juliet Hess, Associate Professor, Michigan State University

Khalil Russell, PhD Student, UC Davis

Korey Tillman, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Northeastern University

Kristina Fullerton Rico, Ph.D. Candidate, University of Wisconsin–Madison

Lorenzo Washington, PhD Candidate, University of California, Berkeley

Merih Danali, Assistant Professor, Wake Forest University

Omi Salas-SantaCruz, Ph.D., Presidential Postdoc, Penn State University

Rachel Robinson, Lecturer of Spanish, University of Galway

Rahayu Adzhar, PhD Student, University of Maryland

Samuel Rosenblum, PhD Candidate, Cornell University

Sophie Capobianco, Graduate Student, Arts & Sciences, Washington University in St. Louis

Tamara De Inés Antón, Lecturer in Translation, University of Galway

Taryn Sirias, 2019 Alum, School of General Studies, Alumnus

Ashna Ali, Co-Founder at Anti-Heroine Media, Western University

Elizabeth Angell, Independent Researcher, Columbia GSAS Alumnus, Earthquake Engineering Research Institute

Nicholas Morley, MD, Alumni

Alejandra Duque Cifuentes, Founder and Principal, ADC Consulting

C. Damienne Harfouche, Alumna, Columbia University

Laura Bray, Research Scientist, University of Oklahoma

Karim Afifi, University of St Andrews

Aleks Palanac, Head of Sanctuary, University of Leicester, UK

Anja Komatar, Dr, University of Leeds

Adrienne Celt, Author

Geoff Taylor, Retired teacher of EFL and academic skills, TEFL Workers’ Union (IWW) / UCU Southern Retired Branch (personal capacity)

Lidya Sambwa Kane, Program Coordinator, MSF

Franklin Forbes, CEO of Blistey, Columbia GS

Erika Thompson, Columbia College class of 2015, Alumni

Joanndriz Melecio, Alumnus, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Arooj Rehman, Student, University of Toronto

Tom van Geest, Urban Planner, Urban Green Deals

Nasir Malim, Physician

Meher Ahmed, DO, Montefiore

Beth Loudin, RN, New York Presbyterian

Ellen Isaacs, MD, retired

Christine Forbes, Deputy Managing Editor, Alumna

Scott Long, Human Rights Activist, Former fellow, Columbia Law School

Nick Gilla, Data Scientist, Program Evaluator, Research Consultant, Native American Youth and Family Center / Inquiry Forward

Megan Webster

Kelsey Weddig, RN, CUIMC

Tara Skurtu, Poet and Writing Coach, Boston University

Michael Mann, Independent

Melanie Brusseler, Senior Researcher, Common Wealth

Anita Amin, Physician, Montefiore

Natalie Haddad, Self-employed, Independent

Dr. Nicole Cabrera Salazar, CEO of Movement Consulting, Movement Consulting

Lake Micah, Writer-editor, Harper’s Magazine

Nicholas Glastonbury, Postdoctoral Associate, Rutgers University

Matteo Capasso, Researcher, Columbia University

Mona Lawson, Virginia Tech

Nahla Salem, Dr, Wayne State University

Alyssa Famolari, Learning Designer II, Center for Teaching & Learning

Shiv Kotecha, Writing Co-Chair, Bard MFA—Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts

Jamara Wakefield, Alumni, NYU

Camille-Mary Sharp, Faculty Fellow, New York University

Victoria Hou, Columbia College Class of 2021

Ella Michael, Yale College

Aqua Lake, Undergraduate, Yale University

Lusangelis Ramos, Student, Yale University

Annabella Correa-Maynard, Alum of Barnard College

Uyen Dinh, Barnard Alumni, Barnard College

David Polanski, Independent Scholar

Claire M Massey, Independent Researcher

Louis-Georges Schwartz, Former Associate Professor of Film Studies, formerly Ohio University

Sasha Frere-Jones, Graduate of the School of General Studies, ’93

Haesun Kim, Former Indexer at Columbia University Press, Columbia University Press

Elena Giacomelli, Marie Curie Postdoc Researcher, University of Bologna

Ruby Epler, Alum of SEAS, Alum/ SEAS

Elzahra Elkawafi, Student, Erasmus university

Gamisa Eaisaouiyen, Medical worker, Erasmus Medical Center Rotterdam

Margarita Gonzalez, Student, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley

Emma Agripino, NYU Alumna

Nora Marcus, GW

Emily Birnbaum

Dara Huggins-James, Ph.D., Columbia University

Ana Medel, Educator in Kern County, Alum of UC Berkeley

August Mentch, Undergraduate Student, University of Minnesota Twin Cities

Anyue Ai, Junior Undergraduate in Ethnicity, Race, and Migration, Yale

Olivia Rutigliano, Columbia University

Laura Whitehorn, Independent

Mariam Osman, Student, School of General Studies

Joshua George

Anas Alkwadri, Dr., UCLA

Chukwudiuto Mozie, Student, UNCG

Clodette Sabatelle, Barnard

Allison Cardon, Independent scholar

Ian Black, Independent

Inji el gammal, Independent

Moiya McTier, Columbia alumni

Ovava Eterei Afuhaamango

Angelisa Coleman

Nia Hinkson, Graduate Alum, Arizona State University

Camilo Marquez, MD

Arjun Srivatsa, M.S. Journalism ’18, Journalism School Alum

Cam Joseph, Independent

Dominic Holder, Independent

Ronald Fujiyoshi, Ohana Ho’opakele

Tendai Mutambu, Development Editing Fellow, INCITE Institute

Hilary Kilpatrick, Independent scholar

Thomas Delahaye, Poet

Andrey Martins, PhD

Ori Tsameret, Programming & Education Director, Tucson Jewish Museum & Holocaust Center

Eugene Yiu Nam Cheung, Founding Editor of Decolonial Hacker, Decolonial Hacker

Najaad Dayib, Alumni & Panelist, Barnard College

Edward Ongweso Jr, Editor at Logic(s) Magazine, Logic(s) Magazine

Andrew Saltarelli, Independent

Lili Banihashem, UC Berkeley Alum, UC Berkeley

Helene Kazan, Artist

Ryan Ruby, Independent Scholar, Independent

Neil Warner, PhD Candidate and GTA, London School of Economics

Julia Damphouse, Translator, Jacobin Magazine

Daniel Denvir, Host of The Dig podcast, Jacobin

Jee Rubin, University of Cambridge

Irene Vázquez, Poet and journalist, Author of Take Me to the Water

Ciara Balkcon, Student, University of Illinois Chicago

Lesley Cordero, Staff Software Engineer, Columbia School of Engineering & Applied Sciences

Musa Jalal, PhD Candidate, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign

Ellen Belcher, John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNY

Dina Al-Kassim, University of British Columbia

Lisa Tilley, SOAS

Deepti Gurdasani, University of New South Wales

Mayssoun Sukarieh, King’s College London

Kayvan Seyedin, Graduate Student

Jessica Parra Moya, Transfer Program Coordinator, UC Santa Cruz

Alex Zucker, Translator, SIPA 1990

Sasha Fletcher, Writer, Columbia University Alum

Nicholas Speranza, Undergraduate Student of History, Boston University

Samantha Kostmayer, GeneralStudies and SIPA

Yahya Deeb, Retired

Natalie Warsinger-Pepe, PhD, UC

Michelle O’Bruen, Independent scholar, Pinko Magazine

Duane Wright, PhD

Abdirahman Ali, Columbia College ‘19, Alumnus, Columbia College

Maya Weeks, Independent Scholar, Alum of University of California, Davis

Christina Ong, Visiting Scholar, NYU A/P/A, NYU

Miguel Aparicio, Undergraduate Student, California Institute of Technology

Etan Weisfogel, CC Class of 2020, Alumni

Jack Gain, Academic Writing Tutor, Queen Mary University of London

Daniel Felsenthal, Writer and School of the Arts Alum

Zafirah Baksh, Columbia Engineering

Charuvi Padmanabhan, Unaffiliated, Industry

Alexa Roman, Alumni, Columbia College

Nina Sangma, Communications Programme Coordinator, Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact, Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact

Himali Dixit, Independent researcher and activist, Columbia alum CC’06

Saher Kumar, Student, Student at University of St Andrews

Sterling Hudspeth, Mr., University of St Andrews Student

Richelle Caday, Community Member, Community Member

Quinn Chapman, Undergraduate student, American University

Millie Thayer, Faculty Emerita, UMass Amherst

Farah Galal, Independent Researcher, American University in Cairo Alumni ‘20

Emily Laskin, Editor, English edition of Meduza.io, Meduza

Irena Lehkoživová, architecture historian, curator, VI PER Gallery, Prague

Isi Litke, Associate Faculty, Brooklyn Institute for Social Research

Caitlan Truelove, Independent Scholar, None

Emily Cracolici, Assistant Director, Career Readiness Initiatives, University of Chicago

Zehra Patail, Alumni of Columbia University

Maha Akhtar, LCSW

Astrid Ramsay, Inventory Manager, Indigo Bridge

Joe-Alexy Yagchi, Elementary school teacher

Anne Marie MacNeill, BSN, RN, Alumni, Biola University

30 April 2024

Source:: countercurrents.org