ICWA Archive | Institute of Current World Affairs

Welcome to the institute’s archives. Here you can search for all published dispatches since its founding in 1925.

In addition, the complete historical collection of Institute of Current of Current World Affairs is available to researchers at the Columbia University Library.

A finding aid online for the ICWA records can be viewed here. Please note that it’s necessary to click on “view all” under Container List on the left margin to see the contents list. That provides only a description of the materials; researchers must visit the library to view the documents.

Users can email the main RBML reference services at rbml@library.columbia.edu to request copies.

Former Fellows Database

Fellow Name	first_name	last_name	user_email	Biography	Fellowship Dates	Fellowship Area	Fellowship Topics
Adam Smith Albion	Adam Smith	Albion	asalbion@yahoo.com	Program Director of the South East Asia Leadership Academy (SEALA). Previously he built and directed two parallel organizations for Central Eurasia and the Middle East. He serves a member of the advisory board of the Museum of Islamic Art (Pergamon Museum) in Berlin.	1994-1996	Turkey	1994-1996 Trabzon: Black Sea Affairs 1996-2000 Cental Asia, the Caspian and Xinjiang
Alex Brenner	Alex	Brenner	ajbrenner@gmail.com	Director of Research and Analysis, GreenPoint Group, a U.S.-China Strategic Advisory Firm. His work is informed by years of experience on the ground in China and a broad record of research and writing about contemporary Chinese issues.	2003-2005	China	Economic and cultural globalization
Anthony R. Dicks	Anthony R.	Dicks		Professor Dicks is primarily engaged in practice as an expert on Chinese law. He is Emeritus Professor of Chinese Law at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.	1962-1968	China	Chinese Law
Alejandro Fogel	Alejandro	Fogel		A multimedia artist working in painting, installations, video, travel-performance, and digital art. Director of The Creativity Workshop.	1992	Argentina	Legacy and continuing influence of Inca civilization on culture, arts, and societies of South America
Amelia Frank-Vitale	Amelia	Frank-Vitale	amelia.frankvitale@gmail.com	Ms. Frank-Vitale is a doctoral student in Anthropology at the University of Michigan. She holds a master’s degree in Ethics, Peace, and Global Affairs from American University and a bachelor’s degree in Anthropology from Yale University. Her research focuses on Central American migration through Mexico and the intersections among the war on drugs, organized crime groups, party politics, and the varieties of violence faced by undocumented migrants. As a Fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs (2012-14), she was traveled extensively along the migrant corridor in Central America and Mexico. Her doctoral project focuses on how violence and migration are produced and policed domestically in Honduras and regionally. The Institute of Current World Affairs is a non-profit foundation that, for over 90 years, has selected, mentored and advanced the careers of highly promising young Americans through two-year immersion Fellowships abroad.	2012-2014	Mexico	Unauthorized migrants en route
Allyn Gaestel	Allyn	Gaestel	allyn.gaestel@gmail.com	She is a freelance journalist who covers inequality and the human repercussions of politics. Her 2011 reports exposing power structures and human rights abuses in medicine in India inThe Los Angeles Review of Books and The Atlantic were reprinted in the New York Times Op Talk and in an advocacy guide by the White Ribbon Alliance, a leading womens health advocacy group. In 2013, she revealed the deadly underground abortion market in Nigeria under a grant from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, Reuters, The Atlantic, CNN, Al Jazeera, France 24, among other outlets.	2015	Nigeria	Human Rights, Politics & Gender
Arthur Getz	Arthur	Getz		Advisor, Project Communication, Dissemination and Training	1989-1991	United States	Agriculture and Human Values from a Cross-cultural Perspective
Ann Mische	Ann	Mische	amische@sociology.rutgers.edu	Associate Professor of Sociology and Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. Her work focuses on communication and deliberation in social movements and democratic politics, examining the implications of such processes for peacebuilding, social justice, and projects of social change.	1987-90	Brazil	Youth and educational movements in Brazil.
Albert Ravenholt	Albert	Ravenholt	webmaster@icwa.org	Correspondent, professor, farmer and vintner, specializing in the Far East, Southeast Asia and the Pacific since before WWII. Associate of the American Universities Field Staff since its founding in 1951.	1947-1951	Far East
Andrew Rice	Andrew	Rice	andrewrice75@yahoo.com	Contributing editor, New York Magazine. Author of The Teeth May Smile but the Heart Does Not Forget: Murder and Memory in Uganda.	2002-2004	Uganda	Life, Politics, and Development
Anatole Shub	Anatole	Shub	webmaster@icwa.org	Senior Russian Analyst, Office of Research, U.S. Information Agency; Executive Director, U.S. delegation to World Administrative Radio Conference on High Frequency Broadcasting (WARC-WFBC), 1985-1986; Previously, Program Officer, U.S. Board for International Broadcasting, 1974-85; News Director, Radio Free Europe; European Editor, Harper's magazine; Washington Post correspondent in Paris, Moscow, Bonn; staff writer, New York Times; Editor, The New Leader magazine and Commentary magazine.	1962-1964	Eastern Europe
Andrew Tabler	Andrew	Tabler	andrewtabler@gmail.com	Senior fellow in the Program on Arab Politics at The Washington Institute, where he focuses on Syria and U.S. policy in the Levant. Tabler achieved unparalleled long-term access to Bashar al-Assad's Syria. He has lived, worked and studied extensively in Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Tunisia, and Turkey. Mr. Tabler has interviewed Syrian first lady Asma al-Assad, Israeli president Shimon Peres, the late Palestinian president Yasser Arafat, slain Lebanese prime minister Rafiq Hariri, and former Lebanese prime ministers Fouad Siniora and Saad Hariri. His articles and opinion pieces on Middle East affairs and U.S. foreign policy have appeared in the New York Times, the New York Times Magazine, the International Herald Tribune, Newsweek, Foreign Policy, and Foreign Affairs. He has also appeared in interviews with CNN, NBC, CBS, PBS, NPR, and the BBC.He is author of "Syria's Collapse and How Washington Can Stop It" (Foreign Affairs, July-August 2013) and the 2011 book In the Lion's Den: An Eyewitness Account of Washington's Battle with Syria (Lawrence Hill Books).	2005-2007	Lebanon, Syria	Lebanese affairs and Syrian reform
Andrew T. Weil	Andrew T.	Weil		Director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine at the University of Arizona. He is the editorial director of the popular website, Dr. Weil.com (www.drweil.com), and appears in video programs featured on PBS. He is also a founder and co-owner of the growing group of True Food Kitchen restaurants. A frequent lecturer and guest on talk shows, Dr. Weil is an internationally recognized expert on medicinal plants, alternative medicine, and the reform of medical education.	1971-1975	Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Colombia, United States	Altered States of Consciousness
Bryn Barnard	Bryn	Barnard	bryn@brynbarnard.com	Children's book illustrator and author; graphic and fine artist. Visiting author and illustrator at schools, institutions and universities in North America, Europe, Asia and the Middle East. Teacher at the American International School in Kuwait.	1981-1983	Malaysia	Visual Communication in Southeast Asia
Bacete Othwonh Bwogo	Bacete Othwonh	Bwogo	bbwogo@hotmail.com	Physician, Senior SpR in Geriatric and General Internal Medicine at St Thomas Hospital, London.	1992-1995	Cuba, Costa Rica, India	Primary Health Care in Third World Countries
Boyd R. Compton	Boyd R.	Compton	boycom@mindspring.com		1951-1958	Indonesia
Bruce F. Hall	Bruce F.	Hall	webmaster@icwa.org	Vice President, Howard, Merrell, and Partners, Raleigh, NC. Formerly, Manager, Amoco Oil Company, (1994-1996); Group Research Manager, Quaker Oats Company (1986-1994); Assistant Professor, Cornell University (1978-83). Education: Ph.D./M.S., Agricultural land Resource Economics, University of California (1978).	1983-1985	Eastern Europe
Bruce C. Hopper	Bruce C.	Hopper	webmaster@icwa.org	Taught at Harvard, 1925-61; published Pan Sovietism (1931); Member of OSS, 1942-47; Attache in Stockholm; visiting lecturer for 25 years, War & Staff Colleges, Europe and U.S.	1926-1929	Russia
Barbara Bright Novovitch	Barbara	Bright Novovitch	bbnovo@gmail.com	Writer and editor; previously held staff positions at the Washington Post, Newsweek and Reuters in U.S. and foreign postings. Founding editor of Woman's World, a weekly women's magazine.	1968-1970	West Germany, Sweden, Ireland	Youth in Europe: East & West
Bowden S. Quinn	Bowden S.	Quinn	bowdenq@earthlink.net	Conservation program coordinator for the Sierra Club.	1980-1982	West Africa	Colonial Influences on African Nations
Carol V. Rose	Carol	Rose	carolvrose@gmail.com	The Executive Director of the ACLU of Massachusetts. A lawyer and journalist, she is a graduate of Stanford University, the London School of Economics, and Harvard Law School.	1990-1993	Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bhutan, Nepal	The Cultures of South and Central Asia
Christopher P. Ball	Christopher P.	Ball	christopher.ball@quinnipiac.edu	Director of the István Széchenyi Institute at Quinnipiac University; Associate professor of economics in the School of Business. Honorary Hungarian Consul, Director of the Central Eurpoean Institute, President of CEENET, Inc.	1996-1998	Hungary and Romania	Hungarian minorities in the former Soviet-bloc nations of East and Central Europe
Carole Beaulieu	Carole	Beaulieu	caroleb@cam.org	Publisher and Editor-n-chief, L'actualité Magazine.	1992-1994	Vietnam, Laos, & Cambodia	The countries of former French Indochina with a focus on Vietnam
Cynthia M. Caron	Cynthia M.	Caron		Assistant Professor of International Development and Social Change at Clark University. A political and environmental sociologist, she holds a Ph.D. in Development Sociology from Cornell University. Her research focuses on land and natural resource management.	1994-1996	Bhutan, India, Sri Lanka	The impact of forest-preservation projects on the lives of indigenous peoples in Bhutan
Chenoa Egawa	Chenoa T.	Egawa	chenoaegawa@hotmail.com	Teacher, singer, songwriter and performance artist and a powerful advocate for indigenous peoples. As a vocalist, she has released five CDs.	1997-1999	Mexico	Lives and Status of Indigenous Peoples of MesoAmerica
Curt Gabrielson	Curt	Gabrielson		Currently works with science education in East Timor. He has been a science educator for more than 20 years, with positions in the California public schools, the National University of East Timor, and San Francisco's Exploratorium Teacher Institute.	2001-2003	East Timor	The Establishment of Education in East Timor
Casey C. Kelso	Casey C.	Kelso	caseykelso@yahoo.com	Director of Advocacy at Transparency International, a global civil society organization leading the fight against corruption.	1991-1993	Botswana, Namibia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe	The societies, economies and food production systems in Southern Africa
Cheng Li	Cheng	Li		Director of the John L. Thornton China Center and a senior fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution. He is also a director of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations. Li focuses on the transformation of political leaders, generational change and technological development in China.	1993-1995	China	Growth of technocracy and its impact on the economy of the southeastern coast
Carl M. Marcy	Carl M.	Marcy	webmaster@icwa.org	Co-director, American Committee on East-West Accord. Previously Chief of Staff, Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 1955-74; Assistant Legal Advisor and Legislative Counsel, Dept. of State; Lecturer and Instructor in Economics, International Law and Relations, and Public Administration at Columbia University and City College of New York.	1963-1964	Japan, Thailand, India
Cristina Merrill	Cristina	Merrill	cris.drago@yahoo.com	Director of Public Relations at Paradise Advertising and Marketing.	2004-2006	Romania	Romania's Struggle to Recover
Charles J. Patterson	Charles J.	Patterson	webmaster@icwa.org	Vice President and General Manager, Oakland Convention Centers. Senior Vice President and Director of World Airways, Inc. Previously Special Assistant, U.S. Economic Development Administration, 1967-69; Associate Director, Peace Corps, Washington, D.C.	1961-1964	Africa	Africa Leadership
Chandler R. Rosenberger	Chandler R.	Rosenberger	chandler814@gmail.com	Chair, International and Global Studies Program at Brandeis University.	1992-1994	Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Croatia, Slovakia, Romania, Moldova, Italy, Kosovo	The new states of Central Europe
Charles R. Temple	Charles R.	Temple	chromite2@gmail.com		1955-1959	Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador,	Latin America
Camilla J. Wilson	Camilla	Wilson	cwilson@mnstate.edu	Professor in the Mass Communications Department of Minnesota State University, Moorehad, School of Communication and Journalism as well as a journalist and author.	1980-1981	Southeast Asia and China	Religious minorities and their impact on political systems in the Pacific and Southeast Asia
C. Walter Young	C. Walter	Young	webmaster@icwa.org	While an Institute Fellow, served as counselor and legal adviser to the Lytton Commission of the League of Nations investigating Japan?s 1931 invasion of Manchuria. Professor of Chinese Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 1935-1939; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1931; Assistant Professor of International Relations, George Washington University, 1929; Willard Straight Fellow, Yenching School of Chinese Studies, 1927; M.A. (Far Eastern Studies), University of Minnesota, 1925; instructor in Imperial Japanese Government Schools in Yokohama, 1923; B.A. (Political Science), Northwestern University, 1922.	1929-1935	China
Chi-Chi Zhang	Chi-Chi	Zhang		Program Manager at edX, a nonprofit, open-source enterprise offering online courses from more than 60 member institutions.	2012-2014	China	China's next generation and its role in the country's political, economic and social development
A. Doak Barnett	A. Doak	Barnett	webmaster@icwa.org	A noted China scholar, devoted teacher, and a firm believer in the importance of productive Sino-American relations. Following his Fellowship in China, Mr. Barnett served as a public affairs officer at the American Consulate in Hong Kong and then as an associate for the American Universities Field Staff until 1955. He went on to teach and consult at the State Department Foreign Service Institute, Syracuse University, the National Planning Association and the Ford Foundation before becoming a professor of Political Science at Columbia University in 1961. In 1966 he was the principal witness in a Senate Foreign Relations Committee review of China policy, which is credited with influencing Presidents Nixon and Johnson. Mr. Barnett then spent thirteen years as a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institute, after which he became a Professor of Chinese Studies at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. He is the author or editor of more than 20 books, including China’s Far West: Four Decades of Change, 1994.	1947-1952	Far East China
David Binder	David	Binder	davidbinder7@att.net	Berlin correspondent. London Daily Mail 1960; Correspondent, New York Times, 1961-2004	1957-1959	Germany
Deanna Donovan	Deanna	Donovan		Environmental economist, Joint Nature Conservation Committee.	1978-1981	Nepal	Society and Forest Resources
David Hapgood	David	Hapgood	webmaster@icwa.org	Writer and editor of non-fiction. Formerly, Editor, Washington Monthly; Editor, Focus magazine of the American Geographical Society. Author: Africa (1965), a junior high text; Africa from Independence to Tomorrow (1965); The Screwing of the Average Man (1974); Year of the Pearl (1993). Co-author: No Easy Harvest: The Dilemma of Agriculture in Under-developed Countries (1967); Agents of change: A Close Look at the Peace Corps (1968); The Murder of Napoleon (1982); Monte Cassino (1984). Translator: The First Man by Albert Camus (1995).	1961-1963	Ex-French West Africa
Donald G. Henderson	Donald G.	Henderson	webmaster@icwa.org	Staff Associate, Senate Foreign Relations Committee.	1965-1966	England and Europe
David A.W. Judd	David A. W.	Judd			1966-1971	Canada	The Yukon and northern development with particular attention to the Soviet Union
Derek Mitchell	Derek	Mitchell		Director of the Unitarian Universalist Holdeen India Program (UUHIP).	2007-2009	India	Impact of global trade and economic growth on Indians living in poverty
Dasa Obereinger	Dasa	Obereigner	dasao@yahoo.com	Communications specialist.	1990-1992	Czechoslovakia	Political and social change in Eastern Europe with a focus on Czechoslavakia
Derek Paton	Derek	Paton	derekpm@gmail.com	Translator, writer, and English teacher.	1989-1991	Czechoslovakia	The Arts and Culture of Czechoslovakia
Donald Perry	Donald	Perry	donperryworks@frontiernet.net	Pioneered the exploration of the rain forest canopy. Dr. Perry received his Masters from California State University, Northridge and PhD from the University of California at Los Angeles.	1986-1988	Costa Rica	Development of a new system of access for conducting research in the tops of jungle trees in Costa Rica.
Dennison Rusinow	Dennison	Rusinow	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor and European affairs specialist. Following his Fellowship Mr. Rusinow was an Associate of the American Universities Field Staff in Belgrade and Vienna for more than twenty years and became the most knowledgeable person of his generation about the region in general and Tito’s Yugoslavia in particular. He also served as the associate director of the organization. In 1967, he briefly served as Executive Director of the Institute of Current World Affairs. He held several teaching positions and eventually became a professor at the University Center for International Studies at the University of Pittsburgh in 1988 and remained there until his retirement in 2000. He is the author of several books including Italy’s Austrian Heritage (1969) and The Yugoslav Experiment, 1948-74 (1977), considered a seminal text on the history of Yugoslavia.	1958-1963	Austria and Adriatic Europe
Diederik J. Vandewalle	Diederik J.	Vandewalle		Associate professor of government and adjunct associate professor at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. His research focuses on the economic and political development of oil economies in North Africa and the Middle East, and he is the author of several books on North Africa and Libya. He has lectured widely in academic and policy settings in the Middle East, Europe, and Asia, and was political advisor to the United Nations on Libya during the pre-assessment period in Summer 2011. He is currently Senior Advisor on Democratic Transitions for the Carter Centers mission to Libya, and is currently Field Director of the Carter Centers mission in Libya.	1986-1989	Libya, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt	Political economy of Egypt and North Africa.
Daniel B. Wright	Daniel B.	Wright		He is the founder, president and CEO of GreenPoint Group, a strategic advisory firm specializing in relations between the United States and China. He is also nonresident senior fellow with the John L. Thornton China Center at the Brookings Institution.	1997-1999	China	Interior China
Elena Agarkova	Elena	Agarkova	eagarkova@gmail.com	Senior Program Officer, WWF Arctic/Bering Sea Program at World Wildlife Fund.	2008-2010	Russia	Siberia's natural resources and its people.
Eve Fairbanks	Eve	Fairbanks	evefairbanks@gmail.com	A writer and journalist whose essays have appeared in the New York Times Magazine, The New Republic, Foreign Policy, and other outlets. Her first book, The Inheritors, will be published by Simon & Schuster in 2015.	2009-2011	South Africa	Medicine, Politics, and Social Change
Ezra Fieser	Ezra	Fieser	ezrafieser@yahoo.com	Bloomberg correspondent and freelance journalist based in the Caribbean.	2008-2010	Guatemala	Changing Economy and the affect Agriculture in Central America
Erik Guyot	Erik	Guyot	erik@eguyot.net	Staff Reporter at The Wall Street Journal	1987-1989	Philippines, Thailand	The role of U.S. security assistance to the Philippines and Thailand.
Eden Ross Lipson	Eden Ross	Lipson	webmaster@icwa.org	The children’s book editor for the New York Times Book Review for 31 years, until her retirement in 2005. Ms. Lipson was the author of the New York Times Parent’s Guide to the Best Books for Children. She often appeared on television and radio to discuss children’s literature. She earned a bachelor’s in political science from the University of California, Berkeley in 1964 and was the director of policy planning for New York City Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Administration before taking her post at the New York Times Book Review.	1966-1970	New Towns and City Planning
Edwin S. Munger	Edwin S.	Munger	webmaster@icwa.org	A professor of geography and renowned Africa expert. During his ICWA Fellowship and work with the American Universities Field Staff, Mr. Munger lived in Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa. He continued his work in Africa in the 1960s, working as a Peace Corps evaluator in Uganda and Botswana. He was appointed to a State Department advisory council on African affairs in 1971. For fourteen years he served as president of the Leakey Foundation. During that time he began the foundation’s Baldwin Fellowships, which have helped African scholars receive advanced degrees in archeology and related areas. Mr. Munger also started the Cape of Good Hope Foundation, which has supported black universities in southern Africa with millions of dollars in books. He became a professor at the California Institute of Technology in 1961 and won the top teaching prize awarded by the student body in 1976. He became a professor emeritus in 1988. He amassed the largest private collection of books on sub-Saharan Africa in the United States, consisting of over 60,000 volumes. He is also the author of fourteen books, including Bechuanaland (1966) Afrikaner and African Nationalism (1967), The Afrikaners (1979), Rwanda (1990), Cultures, Chess and Art: A Collector’s Odyssey Across Seven Continent: Volume 1 Sub Saharan Africa (1996); Vol. 2 The Americas (1998)and Vol. 3 Pacific Islands and the Asian Rim (1999).	1950-1954	Sub-Saharan Africa
Eyler N. Simpson	Eyler N.	Simpson	webmaster@icwa.org	Author of The Ejido, Mexico's Way Out (1937), a basic reference book on Mexico.	1926-1934	Mexico
Edward P. Wolfers	Edward P.	Wolfers	ewolfers@exemail.com.au	Foundation Professor of Politics at the University of Wollongong, Australia.	1967-1971	Papua, New Guinea	The Territories of Papua New Guinea; Solomon Islands; Irian Barat
Francis Foland	Francis	Foland	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Agriculture, Atlanta University; Ph.D. Political Science, Columbia University. Articles: World Development;" Modern Government; Biological Conservation; The New Leader; Journal of Inter-American Studies & World Affairs; Inter-American Economic Affairs; and Foreign Affairs.	1967-1975	Asia, Latin America
Francis W. Herron	Francis W.	Herron	webmaster@icwa.org	U.S. Foreign Service. Previously, Minister-Counselor, U.S. Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela, 1967-70; Political Counselor, Caracas, and Director, Policy Plans, Bureau of Public Affairs, Dept. of State; Public Affairs Officer, Buenos Aires, and other South American posts. Author: Letters from the Argentine (1943).	1941-1942	Latin America
Frank J. McDonald	Frank J.	McDonald	fjmcdonald1@verizon.net	DOB-12/13/41. Education: Notre Dame, U of Chicago, Oxford U; Executive Administrator – Republic of Anguilla (1967); ICWA Fellow 1968-73; Lecturer-New School of Social Research; Visiting Professor – University of Havana; Author – Provenance; Founder and CEO of Biomatrix, a biological counterterrorism consulting group (1994-1998). Retired farmer.	1968-1973	Anquilla, Virgin Islands, Trinadad, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Curacao, Guyana, Barbados, Jamaica, Cuba	Caribbean nation states
Fanny Mitchell	Fanny	Mitchell	fanny.mitchell@gmail.com		1965-1967	Brazil	Northeastern Brazil
George Antonius	George	Antonius	webmaster@icwa.org	Author of The Arab Awakening (1938), basic text on the Arab national movement.	1930-1942	Near East
Granville Austin	Granville	Austin	webmaster@icwa.org	A former journalist/photographer who later served with the U.S. Information Service, Department of State, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and on the staff of a U.S. senator. He authored two seminal political histories of the constitution of India; The Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a Nation and Working a Democratic Constitution: The Indian Experience. Red Austin received fellowships or grants from St. Antony's College, Oxford, the Ford Foundation, the Fulbright Program, the American Institute of Indian Studies, the Rockefeller Founation, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, the Rajiv Gandhi Foundation. In 2011, in recognition for his writing on the framing and working of the Indian Constitution, he was awarded a Padma Shri award, the fourth highest civilian honor of the Republic of India.	1960-1966	India
George C. Denny Jr.	George C.	Denny Jr.	webmaster@icwa.org	Attorney, poverty criminal defense cases, Washington, D.C. 1974-86. Deputy Director, INR, Dept. of State, 1963-74; Consultant, Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 1956-63; Dept. of Defense, Office of the General Counsel, International Affairs, 1953-56; Exec. Office of President, Director for Mutual Security, attorney, 1952-53; Dept. of State, Executive Secretariat, 1950-53.	1962-1963	China
Gary Hartshorn	Gary	Hartshorn		An expert on tropical forests, especially in Latin America,. Hartshorn has authored or co-authored 250 scientific publications and technical reports. Tropical plant taxonomists have honored Hartshorn by naming three new tree species for him. Hartshorn was recently named a Fulbright Scholar for a Distinguished Chair in Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Development at the National University of Colombia in 2014.	1978-1982	Costa Rica	Man's relation with the forest resources of tropical America
George Jones	George	Jones	gmzeejones@hotmail.com	Special Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for International Affairs, for the U.S. International University.	1969-1972	Kenya	West Africa
Gayle D. Ness	Gayl D.	Ness	gaylness@umich.edu	Professor Emeritus of Michigan University, an International Advisory Committee member of AUICK, he has worked for an NGO, International Union for Conservation and Natural Resources (IUCN), has had broad experience in Asian countries for years and is an expert in the field of environmental study.	1961-1964	Malaysia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Indonesia, Taiwan, Sri Lanka, Hong Kong, Singapore	Southeast Asia
Geoffrey Oldham	Geoffrey	Oldham	g.oldham@btinternet.com	Helped start the Science Policy Research Unit at the University of Sussex (SPRU), and later helped establish the International Development Research Centre in Canada.	1960-1966	China	Chinese Science and Science and Development in Asia
Gregory Feifer	Gregory	Feifer	gregory@feifer.org	Journalist and author of Russians and The Great Gamble, former NPR Moscow correspondent.	2000-2002	Russia
Hisham H. Ahmed	Hisham H.	Ahmed	hha1@stmarys-ca.edu	Professor, Department of Politics, Saint Mary's College of California.	1994-1996	Jordan and Gaza	Oral History of the Palestinian People
Hannah Armstrong	Hannah	Armstrong	rae.hannah@gmail.com	New America Fellow, International Security Program. A writer and researcher with seven years of experience in North African and Sahelian politics and security, Hannah is writing a book about how terrorism and counter-terrorism in the Sahara are concealing the real reasons for rebellion and upheaval.	2012-2014	Niger, Mali, Mauritania, Burkina Faso, Algeria, Western Sahara	State-building and security in the Sahel Region of West Africa
Howard Wiedermann	Howard	Wiedermann	webmaster@icwa.org	Affiliated with the Retired Volunteer Service Corp (RVSC) at University of Maryland at College Park (UMCP); Research Associate in the UMCP University Honors Program. Formerly: Elderhostel Coordinator, 1980-83; United States Department of State, 12/79; Consultant to the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR), 1980; formerly held various positions in INR, including Chief of the Strategic Intelligence Staff, INR Assistant Deputy Director (Science Affairs) and Special Assistant; served in the Office of Strategic Services in World War II.	1937-1939	Russia
Ina L. Navezelskis	Ina L.	Navazelskis	inavazelskis@yahoo.com	Program Coordinator at US Holocaust Memorial Museum.	1990-1991	Lituania	Lithuania, East European and Soviet affairs
Irving Spitzberg	Irving	Spitzberg	irvingspitzberg1@gmail.com	Professor at Brown, the Claremont Colleges, and SUNY/Buffalo and Dean of the Colleges at SUNY/Buffalo. General Secretary of the American Association of University Professors. Founder of the Council for LIberal Learning of the Association of American Colleges. President of The Knowledge Company. Immigration lawyer and higher education policy consultant. Helped to create a land-use planning advocacy organization to protect the beautiful countryside in Northern Baltimore County, the largest concentration of agricultural land in the Mid-Atlantic.	1971-1974	Kenya, England, Israel, United States	Educational Policy: U.S. Europe and Africa
Irving Michael Wright	Ian Michael	Wright	webmaster@icwa.org	Executive Director, Japan-American Society of Washington, 1983-4; International Program Officer, National Savings and Loan League, 1980-83; Senior Associate, First Washington Associates, 1979-1980; Loan Officer, Europe, Middle East. and North Africa Region of the World Bank, 1968-77; Deputy Regional Program Coordinator for Africa, Office of Program and Policy Coordination, AID, 1966-68; Foreign Affairs advisor on staff of Sen. Frank Church, 1966; Program Officer, East Africa Training Program, African-American Institute; U.N. observer for the International League for the Rights of Man, New York, on Palestine refugee question.	1961-1964	East Africa
Joseph Battat	Joseph	Battat	jjbattat@gmail.com	Senior Lecturer, Sloan School of Management, MIT. Former consultant for the World Bank Group. He became a co-Dean of the the first MBA program in the history of the People's Republic of China. He developed its curricula and recruited its expatriate faculty. He taught at Indiana University's graduate business school in the 1980s. While at IU, he worked with George Soros to design and establish the first school of Western-style management in Soviet-Bloc East Europe in Budapest. His responsibilities of twenty years at the World Bank were global in nature, while continuing to work on the development of China's less advantaged regions. He led the Foreign Investment Advisory Service, a unit of the Bank, which advises governments around the world on how to improve the business environment in their country.	1975-1978	China	Science and Technology Policies for Development inthe Peoples Republic of China
James C. Brewer	James C.	Brewer	webmaster@icwa.org	Minister, Unitarian Church, Asheville, NC (1983-90); Senior Minister, First Unitarian Churches of Chicago, Toronto and Westport, CT (1979-83); General Secretary, U.S.-South Africa Leader Exchange Program, 1969-79; Director, Foundation for Voluntary Service, 1966-69; Minister, Unitarian Churches in Massachusetts and Virginia.	1961-1965	South Africa, South America
Jonthon Coulson	Jonthon	Coulson	jonthon@gmail.com	Jonthon returns to Indonesia to explore the country’s educational spaces, which are increasingly affected by both foreign entrants and governmental decentralization. His particular focus is on the role education plays in the formation of identity, wherein Jonthon will examine how educational experiences lead religious and national identities to emerge, converge and diverge. In using education as a lens, Jonthon will look far beyond schools and schooling to the public pedagogies, endangered languages and subaltern knowledge that he hopes will offer others insight into “becoming-Indonesia.” The world’s fourth-most populous country (and largest population of Muslims in the world) remains a relatively unknown archipelagic nation that is changing rapidly—in ways that have implications for the regional and the global community. Jonthon has taken a leave of absence from his doctoral program at Columbia University Teachers College to accept the ICWA fellowship. He previously lived in Indonesia as a Fulbright Scholar and U.S. State Department English Language Fellow.	2016-2018	Indonesia	Education
John O. Crane	John O.	Crane	webmaster@icwa.org	Founding Member of ICWA. Previously Instructor, Dept. of Government, University of Chicago, 1927-28. Author of The Little Entente (1931).	1926-1933	Central Europe-Arabia
John B. George	John B.	George	webmaster@icwa.org	Consultant on East African area and problems of government throughout tropical Africa; writer, lecturer. Previously Public Safety Advisor (African area), Dept. of State, AID; Senior Training Officer (Chairman, African Studies Programs), Foreign Service Institute, Dept. of State, 1961-65; Consultant, writer, 1960-61; Executive Director, African-American Institute, Washington, D.C. and New York, 1954-59.	1946-1952	East Africa
Jonathan Guyer	Jonathan	Guyer	jonathan.guyer@gmail.com	From Cairo, Jonathan will focus on examining connections between cultural currents and political change across the region. He has been living and working in Egypt since 2012, where he is senior editor of the Cairo Review of Global Affairs, a policy journal published by the American University in Cairo. Managing the journal’s digital strategy, Jonathan edits the Cairo Review’s blog and books section. From 2012 to 2013, he was a Fulbright fellow researching political cartoons in Egypt. He previously served as a program associate for the New America Foundation’s Middle East Task Force in Washington, DC, and as assistant editor of Foreign Policy’s Middle East Channel. A frequent analyst on Public Radio International, he has contributed to Guernica, The New Yorker, The Paris Review Daily, New York Magazine, Nieman Reports, The Guardian, Salon, and others. His research on Egyptian satire has been cited by the Associated Press, CNN, The Economist, The Nation, New Statesman, Reuters, and TIME, as well a variety of international news outlets. A cartoonist himself, he blogs about Arabic comics and caricature at oumcartoon.tumblr.com.	2015-2017	Egypt	Art, Pop Culture & Satire
John Hanessian, Jr.	John	Hanessian, Jr.	webmaster@icwa.org	Program Manager, Office of Exploratory Research and Problem Assessment, National Science Foundation, 1973-74. School of Public and International Affairs, and Director, International Studies in Science and Technology, George Washington Univ., 1967-73; Cal. Tech.; Univ. of Hawaii; Univ. of Alabama; Associate, American Universities Field Staff; U.S. National Academy of Sciences staff for the International Geophysical Year.	1958-1960	Polar Areas
John N. Hazard	John N.	Hazard	webmaster@icwa.org	Nash Professor of Law at Columbia University. Corresponding member, The British Academy; Titular Member, International Academy of Comparative Law; honorary Vice President, American Society of International Law; honorary editor of the American Journal of International Law and of the Slavic Review. Previously Professor of Public Law and Member of the Russian Institute, Columbia University. President, American branch, International Law Assn. 1973-75; President, American Foreign Law Assn. 1973-75.	1934-1940	U.S.S.R.
John Langdon-Davies	John	Langdon-Davies	webmaster@icwa.org	Inventor and editor of Jackdaw Series, a collection of historical documents for schools, 1963-71; author of numerous works on Spain. Feature writer, Christian Science Monitor; war correspondent, London Daily News, 1936-39.	1928-1929	Spain
Jori Lewis	Jori	Lewis	jorilewis@gmail.com	An award-winning independent journalist who writes about the environment and agriculture in West Africa. She is based, mostly, in Dakar, Senegal. She is currently writing a book about the history of peanut agriculture in West Africa, under contract by The New Press.	2011-2013	Senegal	Food scarcity and its relationship to global security, global markets and democracy in Africa.
Judith Mayer	Judith	Mayer	jmayer@sonic.net	Lecturer, Environmental Science & Management, Humboldt State University. Her research interests link critical social and policy analysis with community-based and collaborative environmental problem solving outside bureaucratic structures.	1987-1989	Malaysia, Indonesia	Environmental protection conservation and sustainable development issues in Southeast Asia.
Joel Millman	Joel	Millman	joel.millman@wsj.com	IOM Press Officer, Department of Media & Communications. Formerly a reporter for The Wall Street Journal based in Portland, Oregon, covering global issues, immigration and the Pacific Northwest. He is the author of The Other Americans, How Immigrants Renew Our Country, Our Economy and Our Values.	1987-1989	El Salvador	The impact of arms-aid on recipient nations in Central America
Jean-Benoit Nadeau	Jean-Benoit	Nadeau		Canadian author, journalist, and lecturer. He is the author of Sixty Million Frenchmen Cant Be Wrong and The Story of French, which he co-wrote with his wife, Julie Barlow. He is a regular contributor to the national French-language magazine L'actualité and a columnist for MSN.ca. He writes both in English and French and his articles have appeared in USA Today, The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, The Toronto Star as well as GEO and L'Express.	1998-2000	France	France and Globalization
Jeffrey Race	Jeffrey	Race	jrace@attglobal.net	Harvard-trained political analyst resident in Thailand for 45 years.	1973-1976		The Political Economy of Change in Southeast Asia
John B. Robinson	John B.	Robinson	jbr@maine.rr.com	Adjunct Instructor, American Literature, Maine College of Art; Commercial Real Estate Broker.	1996-1998	Madagascar
James W. Rowe	James W.	Rowe	webmaster@icwa.org	Executive Director, INTERCIENCIA Association; concurrently Director, Western Hemisphere Cooperation, Washington, D.C.; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Previously Consultant, Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, 1973-10/74; Research Associate, Foreign Policy Studies, Brookings institution, 1968-71; representative in Brazil and Argentina. American Universities Field Staff, 1964-68; Program Officer, U.S.-South Africa Leader Exchange Program, Governmental Affairs Institute, Washington, D.C., 1957-61; assistant to Sen. R.B. Long (D.La.) 1953-56; served in Dept. of State 1949-50.	1961-1963	Latin America
John Spencer	John	Spencer	bwanabo@gmail.com	African Studies Professor Emeritus of History, Middlebury College	1962-1964	Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, South Africa	East Africa
Jeffrey L. Steingarten	Jeffrey L.	Steingarten	jeffrey@vog.com	The Food Critic at Vogue magazine, for which he has won a National Magazine Award and a dozen James Beard awards and nominations. He is also the author of the best-selling The Man Who Ate Everything and It Must've Been Something I Ate. The Man Who Ate Everything was named food book of the year by the British Guild of Food Writers and awarded the 1998 Julia Child Book Award for literary food writing. Jeffrey's pieces have also appeared in The New York Times, Men's Vogue and Slate magazine. He appears regularly on Food Network.	1973-1976	United States	Where Psychiatry Meets the Law
John Tuck	John	Tuck	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Geography, University of Georgia 1967-73. After his Fellowship he continued polar studies at the University of Wisconsin.	1971-1976	Polar Areas
Jill Winder	Jill	Winder	winder.jill@gmail.com	Editor in chief of Art Agenda, an online journal of art criticism published by e-flux. Winder is a writer and editor based in Berlin.	2004-2006	Germany	German Art
James Workman	James	Workman	jgworkman@hotmail.com	An authority on creation of natural resource conservation markets for freshwater, forests, and fisheries. He writes for the Environmental Defense Fund, and founded SmartMarkets, which unlocks online utilitiy-based trading platforms - AquaJust &EnerJust - so cities can monetize water and energy savings	2001-2003	Nambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botwana, South Africa, Egypt, Lesotho	Southern Africa Water Issues
Kenneth Cavander	Kenneth	Cavander	kencav@erols.com	Award-winning writer, producer, and director in the U.S. and U.K.	1973-1976	United States	Theatre and 20th Century mythologies
Kenneth Cline	Kenneth	Cline	clin8164@bellsouth.net	Retired in 2016 after 30-year career in financial journalism, most recently as managing editor of BAI Banking Strategies magazine. Has published two books on his experiences as an ICWA Fellow: Tracking the Queen of Sheba and Village on the Nile.	1983-1985	Egypt, Yemen, and Turkey	Peasant life in Egypt and Northern Yemeni Villages
Kimberly A. Conroy	Kimberley A.	Conroy	kimberley.ann.conroy@gmail.com	Global Relations Advisor, The Lauder Institute of Management and International Studies at Wharton, University of Pennsylvania.	1978-1981	Mexico, Nicaragua	Political, social and economic issues in Mexico and Central America
Kay Dilday	Kay	Dilday		Freelance writer and journalist based in New York.	2006-2008	France, Morrocco	The relationships of French and North African immigrants in France and in North Africa
Kathleen Hendrix	Kathleen	Hendrix	kbhendrix@aol.com	Senior Advisor to Vital Voices Global Partnership for Programs, and is also an advisor to the Conrad N. Hilton Foundations Humanitarian Prize.	1983-1984	Mexico, Nicaragua	Village life in Mexico
Kenneth O. May	Kenneth O.	May	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Mathematics and Director of the Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology at the University of Toronto. Chairman, International Commission on the History of Mathematics (UNESCO). Previously Research Mathematician, University of California, Berkeley; Professor of Mathematics, Carleton College, Minn. Author: Elementary Analysis (1952); Elements of Modern Mathematics (1958); and Bibliography and Research Manual of the History of Mathematics (1973).	1937-1938	U.S.S.R.
Kendal B. Price	Kendal B.	Price		Managing Director in the Boston office of Major Lindsey & Africa, where he is a member of the Partner Practice Group.	1981-1984	South Africa	South Africa and Bordering States
Katherine Roth Kono	Katherine	Roth Kono	krothkono@aol.com	Independent Writer, proofreader and editor.	1993-1995	Saudi Arabia, France, Algeria, Yemen, Egypt	Tradition and Modernity in the Arab World.
L. Carl Brown	L. Carl	Brown	lcbrown@princeton.edu	Professor Emeritus in Foreign Affairs at Princeton University, L. Carl Brown is a historian of the modern Near East and North Africa with special emphasis on the Arab world. A member of the Princeton faculty from 1966 to 1993 he was long director of the interdisciplinary Program in Near Eastern Studies.	1960-1962	Sudan, Morrocco, & Tunisia	North Africa
Lana L. Hall	Lana L.	Hall	hallbruce@bellsouth.net		1983-1985	Austria, Hungary, Germany, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania	Agricultural Policy and Practice in Eastern Europe
Leena Khan	Leena	Khan	leena_z_khan@yahoo.com	Human rights lawyer and international development practitioner working on labour and land rights in Cambodia. Consultant, International Labour Organization	2001-2003	Pakistan	Pakistani Women
Lawrence Witt	Lawrence	Witt	webmaster@icwa.org	Adjunct Professor, University of Arizona; Agricultural Economist consultant; AID, IBRD. Retired from the U.S. Foreign Service, 1978. Previously Professor of Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University 1948-73; Emeritus since 1974; Director of Studies, International Programs, M.S.U.; Agricultural Economists, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; Senior Economist, Dept. of State, AID; Consultant: White House Offices, Food for Peace; Univ. of Ankara; Agricultural Colleges of Colombia; National Research Council of Brazil; Ford Foundation, Pakistan. Past President, American Farm Economics Association. Co-author: Training and Recruitment in the Rural Social Sciences (1941); Agriculture in Economic Development (1964).	1941-1943	Latin America, Brazil
Malcolm Deas	Malcolm	Deas	malcolm.deas@lac.ox.ac.uk	Emeritus Fellow, University of Oxford, Latin American Centre, School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies.	1964-1965	Colombia	19th & 20th Century History
Martha Farmelo	Martha	Farmelo	mjfarmelo@yahoo.com.ar	An NGO strenthening consultant with more 25 years experience in the US and Latin Americainside NGOs, as a grant-maker and as an independent consultantleading, assisting and evaluating institutional development processes.	2001-2003	Argentina	Gender dynamics and equality
Marine Leland	Marine	Leland	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor Emeritus, French Literature and French Canadian Civilization, Smith College. Visiting Professor, McGill University, French Canada Studies Programme, 1967-68; member, Dept. of French Literature, Smith College, 1924-65; appointed associate consultant at McGill to the Committee of French Canada Studies Programme in 1963; taught in summer schools of Western Reserve University (1924-40) and the University of Michigan (1949).	1943-1944	French Canada
Mildred K. Marcy	Mildred K.	Marcy	webmaster@icwa.org	Senior Advisor, Educational & Cultural Affairs, U.S. Information Agency; Deputy Asst. Secretary of State for Educational &. Cultural Relations; Coordinator, International Women's Year, Department of State; Federal Women's Program Coordinator and Women's Activities Advisor in USIA; Executive Director, Overseas Education Fund, League of Women Voters of U.S.; on Staff of Child Study Association. For Marcy's newsletters, please see joint work with Carl Marcy.	1963-1964	Japan, Thailand, India
Marc Michaelson	Marc	Michaelson	marc_michaelson@hotmail.com	Regional Superintendent, Achievement First, Public Affairs Charter Schools. Michaelson oversees a portfolio of schools and is responsible for coaching Achievement First principals in the development and implementation of academic programs and school culture initiatives.	1998-2000	Ethiopia, Eritrea	The Horn of Africa
Matthew Wheeler	Matthew	Wheeler	mzwheeler@gmail.com	Matt is South East Asia Analyst at the International Crisis Group, based in Bangkok. He holds degrees from Harvard University and Sarah Lawrence College. He is a native of Baltimore, Maryland.	2002-2004	Thailand	Relations among and between nations along the Mekong River
Nancy P. Condee	Nancy P.	Condee	condee@pitt.edu	Professor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Pittsburgh. She is co-organizer, with Vladimir Padunov, of the Pittsburgh Film Symposium, held each year in May at the University of Pittsburgh. Her book, The Imperial Trace: Recent Russian Cinema, won the Society for Cinema and Media Studies' Katherine Singer Kovacs Book Award.	1984-1986	Russia	Contemporary culture and cultural politics in the Soviet Union
Nicholas Schmidle	Nicholas	Schmidle	nickschmidle@yahoo.com	A staff writer for The New Yorker since 2012. His first article for the magazine, “Getting bin Laden,” was a National Magazine Award finalist. Since then, he has written about unresolved war crimes in Kosovo, post-traumatic stress disorder, and a Russian arms trafficker, for which he was named a 2013 Livingston Award finalist. Previously, he contributed to the Times Magazine, The Atlantic, The New Republic, Slate, and many other publications. He is the author of “To Live or to Perish Forever: Two Tumultuous Years in Pakistan.” He received the 2008 Kurt Schork Award for his reporting in Pakistan and Afghanistan.	2006-2008	Pakistan	Ethnic, sectarian, and national identity
Neil Asher Silberman	Neil Asher	Silberman	neil.silberman@gmail.com	Author and historian with a special interest in history, archaeology, public interpretation and heritage policy.	1984-1986	Israel, Turkey, Egypt	Political and cultural impact of current archaeological research in the Middle East.
Neri Zilber	Neri	Zilber		Neri Zilber, a journalist and researcher on Middle East politics and culture, is currently a Visiting Scholar at The Washington Institute for Near East Policy.	2011-2013	Israel	Israel's complicated and diverse society and even more complicated political system.
Pooja Bhatia	Pooja	Bhatia	pbhatia07@gmail.com	Senior Editor and writer, Ozy Media. Haiti correspondent for The Economist; work has also appeared in The New York Times, the London Review of Books, the Daily Beast, and others.	2009-2011	Haiti	Politics and development in Haiti
Peter H. Christiansen	Peter H.	Christiansen	peter.christiansen17@yahoo.com		1992-1994	Russia, Japan, Alaska	Privatization of the Russian Fishing Industry
Paige Evans	Paige	Evans	paigeevans@lct.org	Artistic Director of LCT3 at Lincoln Center Threater in New York City	1998-2000	Cuba	Performing Arts
Pat M. Holt	Pat M.	Holt	webmaster@icwa.org	A freelance journalist who reported for various newspapers and for the Congressional Quarterly. Mr. Holt joined the staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1950 and became the committee’s specialist in Latin American relations in 1958. Shortly afterwards came Vice President Richard Nixon ‘s ill-fated tour of South America, ending with the storming of his limousine in Venezuela, and then Fidel Castro’s revolution in Cuba. Latin American relations assumed an increasingly important position on the committee’s agenda. In 1965, suspicions over the Lyndon Johnson administration’s version of conditions in the Dominican Republic gave Holt a unique opportunity to examine State Department and CIA records. His findings played a part in Chairman J. William Fulbright ‘s break with the Johnson administration. Holt later served as chief of staff under the chairmanships of Fulbright and John Sparkman. Holt remained with the Committee until his retirement in 1977. He is the author of Letters from the Argentine (1943).	1961-1962	Latin America
Pramila Jayapal	Pramila	Jayapal	pramilaj@comcast.net	Washington State Senator for the 37th Legislative district. Advocate and activist for justice. Founder and former Executive Director of OneAmerica.	1994-1996	India	Social Issues involving Religion, the status of Women, Population and AIDS
Peter Keller	Peter	Keller	peter_c_keller@yahoo.com	Manager at International Technical Assistance Office within the Department of the Interior, Washington, DC. Portfolio includes environmental conservation projects in southeast Asia and Latin America.	2000-2002	Argentina, Chile	National and Private Parks in Chile and Argentina
Peter B. Martin	Peter B.	Martin		Executive Director, John Hazard Institute, a 501(c)(3) public charity that provides international comparative law fellowships to study the law, law language, and law culture of countries crucial to U.S understanding of international affairs. He was the Executive Director of the Institute of Current World Affairs from 1978-2006.	1953-1955	Zimbabwe, South Africa	Sub-Sahara Africa
Paul A. Rahe	Paul A.	Rahe	p.rahe@hillsdale.edu	Holds the Charles O. Lee and Louise K. Lee Chair in the Western Heritage at Hillsdale College. He majored in History, the Arts and Letters at Yale University; read Litterae Humaniores at Oxford Universitys Wadham College on a Rhodes Scholarship; and did his Ph.D. in ancient Greek history at Yale under the direction of Donald Kagan.	1984-1986	Turkey, Greece	Contemporary culture social development and politics of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Phillips Talbot	Phillips	Talbot	webmaster@icwa.org	A diplomat who worked to mediate crises in South Asia and the Middle East. Following his Fellowship he served in India during World War II as a U.S. Naval Liaison officer and in China as an Assistant Naval Attaché. Mr. Talbot helped to found the American Universities Field Staff and served as its executive director from 1951-1961, during which time he received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. In 1961 he was appointed by President John F. Kennedy to serve as assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs. He then served as U.S. ambassador to Greece from 1965-1969 and during his time as ambassador a military coup overthrew the Greek government. Upon his return from Greece he served as President of the Asia Society until his retirement in 1981. Mr. Talbot is the author of multiple books, including a compilation of his ICWA newsletters entitled An American Witness to India’s Partition (2007).	1938-1941/1946-1950	India and Pakistan
Paula Williams	Paula	Williams	pjwilliams@att.net	Monitoring and Evaluation Advisor, Scaling Up Participatory Sustainable Forest Management Program. She is a senior international development specialist with considerable experience in Asia and Africa.	1983-1991	based in Burkina Faso, Burundi, and Tanzania (Zanzibar); coordinated a series of case studies and organized an international bilingual workshop in Senegal on women and forestry; fellowship work and travel in numerous other African countries; participation in international meetings in Paris, Geneva, and Mexico City	Human uses of forest resources in Sub-Saharan Africa
RIchard J. Balzer	Richard J.	Balzer	chrisandemese@sbcglobal.net	Senior Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Goverment. An attorney and organizational consultant focused on leadership, strategy, and organizational change for over thirty years.	1972-1975	United States	The effects of social and economic change on the lower-middle-class
Robert W. C. Brown	Robert W. C.	Brown	webmaster@icwa.org	Executive Director, Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office, New York, reported, evaluated, and urged action with respect to world issues and the U.N. to the U.U.'s across the Continent and to IARF Member Groups around the world. Previously Vice President and Project Director, International Research Associates, New York, 1959-73.	1953-1957	Uganda
Robbie Corey-Boulet	Robbie	Corey-Boulet	robbie.coreyboulet@gmail.com	Robbie is dividing his time between Côte dIvoire, Cameroon and Burkina Faso, researching LGBTI activism and homophobia in West and Central Africa. He got his start covering the Khmer Rouge tribunal for The Phnom Penh Post in Cambodia before transitioning into a career as a freelancer that has taken him to Kenya, Liberia, Côte dIvoire, Ghana and Senegal. He has reported for outlets including The Associated Press, Al Jazeera America, France 24, Radio France Internationale, CNN, Voice of America, World Policy Journal, TheAtlantic.com, Guernica, The Caravan and Asia Literary Review. He has also worked as a media trainer in Liberia for the Canadian nonprofit Journalists for Human Rights. Robbie holds a bachelor's degree in Urban Studies and Economics from Brown University (2007) and a master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism, which awarded him a Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship in 2008.	2014-2016	West Africa	LGBTI Activism & Homophobia
Richard D. Connerney	Richard D.	Connerney	richardc29@aol.com	Teaching at Pace University. Living and writing in Manhattan. Mostly working in medieval studies.	2004-2006	India	Religion, culture and politics in India
Robert F. Gray	Robert F.	Gray	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Anthropology, University of Victoria, and B.C. Professor of Anthropology, Tulane University, 1965-72; Research Associate concerned with African problems, Human Relations Area Files; Associate Professor, University of Illinois.	1954-1956	East Africa
Richard K. Mathews	Richard K.	Mathews			1963-1964	Belgium	Portuguese West Africa
Richard Morse	Richard	Morse	webmaster@icwa.org	Senior Fellow, East-West Center, Honolulu. Industrial development consultant, 1969-74. Previously consultant, Ministry of Industry and Commerce, New Delhi, India; and with the Stanford Research Institute, Ford Foundation, and Economic Co-operation Administration in Bogota, Bombay, Rangoon. Co-Editor: Grass-root Horizons: Connecting Participatory Development Initiatives East and West, 1995.	1946-1950	India
Randi Movich	Randi	Movich		Nurse Care Manager at Winding Waters Clinic.	1997-1998	Guinea	Indigenous Women: Forest Resources for Reproductive Health
Richard H. Nolte	Richard H.	Nolte	webmaster@icwa.org	Association for Mideast, International Advisory Associates 1981-90. Executive Vice President of Hamilton, Johnston & Co. 1978-81. Executive Director, Institute of Current World Affairs, 1959-78; Executive Director, Alicia Patterson Foundation, 1965-78. Appointed U.S. Ambassador to Egypt, 1967. Assistant Director of Humanities, The Rockefeller Foundation 1958-59; Middle East representative for the American Universities Field Staff 1953-58. D.Sc. (Hon) University of Wisconsin 1979. M.A. Oxon 1954. B.A. Oxon 1950. M.A. Yale University 1947. B.A. Yale University 1943. Editor of The Modern Middle East (1963). Boards: American Geographical Society (Chairman), Forum for World Affairs, Fund for Peace, ICWA (Hon), National Aphasia Association, Near East Foundation, Pro Bono Ventures.	1947-1954	Middle East
Richard W. Patch	Richard W.	Patch	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Anthropology, SUNY, Buffalo, 1968-83. Previously representative in Peru and Bolivia for the American Universities Field Staff, 1957-68; joint appointments: Visiting Professor of Anthropology and Staff of Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin, 1963-68; member of faculty, Tulane University.	1954-1957	Latin America
Roger Reynolds	Roger	Reynolds	reynolds@rogerreynolds.com	Pulitzer prize-winning composer.	1966-1969	Japan
Richard D. Robinson	Richard D.	Robinson	webmaster@icwa.org	George Frederick Jewett Emeritus Professor of Business, School of Business and Public Administration, University of Puget Sound; Professor Emeritus in International Management, School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1986-94. Previously, Professor in International Management, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Lecturer on Modern Turkish History, Harvard Center of Middle Eastern Studies, 1962-73; Staff Member, Harvard Center for Middle Eastern Studies, 1958-1960; Turkish area specialist, American Universities Field Staff, 1954-60; Historian with U.S. Military Government of South Korea, 1946-47; Officer-in-charge, Office of Public Opinion, U.S. Military Government of South Korea, 1945-46; U.S. Army, 1943-45. Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sloan School of Management, 1963. M.B.A. Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, 1943. B.A. University of Washington, 1942. Author: Investment in Turkey (1956); Cases in International Business (1963); International Business Policy (1964); High Level Manpower Development, the Turkish Case (1967); The First Turkish Republic, Case Study in National Development (1962); International Management (1967).	1948-1954	Turkey
Raphael Soifer	Raphael	Soifer	raphi.soifer@gmail.com	Artist, educator, and researcher. He holds a degree from Yale University in Anthropology and Performing Arts.	2007-2009	Brazil	The relationship between the arts and social change in communities
Susan Brind Morrow	Susan Brind	Morrow	brindmorrow@aol.com	A classicist, linguist, poet, and translator of ancient Egyptian mythology and contemporary Arabic poetry, Susan Brind Morrow is the author of two collections of nonfiction. Her first book, The Names of Things (Riverhead Press, 1997), chronicles her search for the birth of language in the expansive deserts of Egypt and Sudan.	1988-1990	Egypt	Belief systems in Arab Africa.
Steven B. Butler	Steven B.	Butler		Senior Editor at OZY.com; Previous Executive Director, Institute of Current World Affairs, Knight Ridder Washington Bureau, U.S. News and World Report.	1983-1986	Korea	Economic and Political Developments in Korea & Northeast Asia
Sharon F. Doorasamy	Sharon F.	Doorasamy	sfdoorasamy@triad.rr.com	Independent editor, writer, researcher, content manager, journalist, and essayist. Former senior editor for the world's largest provider of online business-to-business content for the international travel industry.	1994-1996	South Africa	Politics and cultures of former "front-line" nations surrounding South Africa.
Scott Erich	Scott	Erich	scott.erich@gmail.com	Scott will examine culture and rapid development in the Sultanate of Oman, a country with an increasing regional and international profile. Scott is deeply familiar with Oman having traveled there, researched the country's maritime history, and worked at the Sultan Qaboos Center in Washington, DC. More recently, Scott has been working at the University of Chicagos Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Scott completed a certificate in Arabic Language and Cultures at the University of Chicago, and holds a bachelors degree from Gettysburg College, where he was awarded the Nicholas Prize in Religious studies for his ethnographic work on visitation rituals to shrines in southern Oman. He will travel with his wife, Emily, a social worker and environmentalist.	2015-2016	Oman	Culture and Development
Suzy Hansen	Suzy	Hansen	suzyhansen@mac.com	Journalist and editor living in Istanbul. She has written for the New York Times Magazine, the New York Times Book Review, Bloomberg Businessweek, The New Republic, GQ, Newsweek, the Financial Times, Bookforum, Bidoun and other publications. For over two years, she was a senior editor at the New York Observer, and was also an editor in the Books section at Salon.	2007-2009	Turkey	Politics and Religion
Samuel N. Harper	Samuel N.	Harper	webmaster@icwa.org	Professor of Russian languages and institutions, University of Chicago. Author of various books on Russia.	1931-1943	Russia
Smith Hempstone, Jr.	Smith	Hempstone, Jr.	webmaster@icwa.org	A journalist and ambassador and advocate for democracy. Following his ICWA Fellowship, Mr. Hempstone worked as a foreign correspondent in Africa, Latin America, and Europe. He held several editorial positions at Washington newspapers before becoming the Editor-in-Chief of the Washington Times. In 1989 Mr. Hempstone was appointed ambassador to Kenya by President George H.W. Bush. While ambassador he advocated vocally for a free vote at a time when all political parties but the one in power were banned in Kenya. He did this despite significant pushback from the Kenyan government, criticism and mockery in the press and, at times, threats to his life. Kenya hosted a multiparty election in 1992, shortly before the end of his tenure as ambassador. He went on to be the diplomat in residence at his alma mater, The University of the South, and at the Virginia Military Institute. He is the author of several books including Africa, Angry Young Giant (1961), Rebels, Mercenaries and Dividends (1962), A Tract of Time (1966), In the Midst of Lions (1968), Rogue Ambassador: An African Memoir (1997) about his time as ambassador to Kenya.	1956-1960	Africa
Samuel J. Levy	Samuel J.	Levy	slevy@netcabo.pt	Sal & Caldeira Advogos E Consultores, LAD. Mr. Levy is the managing partner responsible for legal consultancy to various private and public sector clients, in relation to matters of Mozambican corporate law, finance, labor, mining, oil & gas and infrastructure, as well as in matters of legal reform and democratic governance.	1985-1986	Mozambique, Portugal	Effects of Decolonization in Mozambique and Portugal
Stephen B. Maly	Stephen B.	Maly	maly.hctv@bresnan.net	Founder of Helena Civic Television and manages TVMT, an affiliated state public affairs network. Maly serves on the Board of World Montana, dedicated to citizen diplomacy, and is currently engaged in a multi-disciplinary project called The Global Civics Initiative.	1989-1991	Canada	The ethnic and cultural "nations" of Canada
Shannon Sims	Shannon	Sims	shannongsims@gmail.com	Shannon Sims is an independent journalist whose work covering Brazil and the Olympics is regularly featured in Forbes, Jezebel, Quartz, and USA Today. She holds a degree in international politics and a law degree with a specialization in international law. She was ICWA's former Forest and Society Fellow in Brazil.	2012-2014	Brazil	Stakeholder involvement in the governance of South Atlantic Coastal Forest, The Mata Atlantica
Susan Sterner	Susan	Sterner	ssterner@corcoran.org	Chair and founder of the New Media Photojournalism Masters of Arts program at the Corcoran College of Art+Design.	1998-2000	Brazil	Lives and Status of Brazilian Women
Thomas L. Blakemore	Thomas L.	Blakemore	webmaster@icwa.org	Former partner in the Tokyo law firm of Blakemore & Mitsuki. Admitted to the Japanese Bar with full courtroom status in 1950. During Allied Occupation of Japan with Courts and Law Division of Government Section, GHQ MacArthur Headquarters 1946-49, and involved primarily in Code revisions following the enactment of the new Constitution in 1946. Before then with Foreign Service, Department of State 1945-46 as legal assistant to U.S. Political Advisor in Tokyo. With OSS in China and India in WWII. Author: Criminal Code of Japan (1950). B.A (1936) and LL.B. (1938) at University of Oklahoma, with postgraduate legal studies at Trinity Hall College, Cambridge (1938-39) and at Tokyo Imperial University (1939-41).	1938-1941	Japan
Thomas Goltz	Thomas	Goltz	goltz@wtp.net	Writer, analyst, academic and filmmaker working on the Caucasus region of the former Soviet Union as well as Turkey and the Middle East. His books on Azerbaijan, Georgia and Chechnya have been translated into multiple languages. He is currently at work on a four-part documentary film on Azerbaijan from 1908 to the present based on the views and insights of some 30 former ambassadors, academics and journalists, with the working title of Azerbaijan Through Foreign Eyes. It is set to be released in 2015.	1990-1992	Turkey, Uzbekistan, Iraq, Azerbaijan, Iran	The Turkic Republics of Central Asia
Takashi Oka	Takashi	Oka		Chief Far Eastern correspondent at The Christian Science Monitor until 1984 and spent most of his career with that newspaper, except for short spells with other organizations such as the New York Times and Newsweek.	1964-1966	Vietnam, Japan, Austria	Vietnam and related areas
Thomas G. Sanders	Thomas G.	Sanders	tsanders.avl@gmail.com	Professor of Political Science, Connecticut, Tulsa, Earlham. Retired, 1992, teaches in College for Seniors, UNCA-Asheville.	1967-1968	Brazil, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Argentina, Ecuador, Mexico	Religion and Modernization in Latin America
Tyrone L. Turner	Tyrone L.	Turner	tyronefoto@aol.com	Tyrone Turner is a photojournalist based in Arlington, Virginia. His assignments have taken him from Brazil to Baghdad to the bayous of Louisiana with his camera in hand.	1998-2000	Brazil	Brazilian Youth and their Lives in Rural and Urban Settings
Teresa C. Yates	Teresa C.	Yates	tcyinrsa@gahoo.com	A lawyer for Legal Expertise Access Platform (LEAP) a Not For Profit international initiative, based in Africa. She coordinates the Gender Justice Programme for Oxfam in Tanzania.	1995-1997	South Africa	Land Tenure
Vladimir Padunov	Vladimir	Padunov	padunov+@pitt.edu	Associate professor at the University of Pittsburgh, Slavic Languages and Literatures Department and also serves as the associate director of the Film Studies Program.	1986-1987	Russia	The politics of culture in the Soviet Union
Wendy Call	Wendy	Call	wendy@wendycall.com	Co-editor of Telling True Stories: A Nonfiction Writers Guide (Penguin, 2007) and author of No Word for Welcome (Nebraska, 2011), winner of Grub Streets National Book Prize for Nonfiction and the International Latino Book Award for Best History/Political Book. She is a developmental editor, educator, and translator of poetry and short fiction from Spanish.	1999-2001	Mexico	Indigenous Peoples of MesoAmerica
William F. Foote	William F.	Foote	wfoote@rootcapital.org	Founder and CEO of Root Capital a nonprofit social investment fund, which today serves clients across Latin America and Africa, with over $100 million in active loans outstanding to 270 businesses aggregating 500,000 farm households in over 30 countries.	1995-1997	Mexico	The Impact of free-market reforms on Mexico's people, society and politics
Walter D. Friedenberg	Walter D.	Friedenberg		Journalism educator, Foreigh Affairs correspondent, Scripps Howard News Service.	1956-1960	India, Russia, Afghanistan
Will Knowland	Will	Knowland	will@knowland.net	Resident in Indonesia and Thailand from 1981-1992, where he was USAID’s first Regional Environmental Adviser and focused on environmental capacity building. Has continued consulting and writing on energy and environmental issues in Asia and Africa for national and international development agencies. From 2007-2015 he established a Washington office for Mott MacDonald, the award-winning UK-based international engineering and development consultancy. Knowland continues to Chair the Washington Branch of the International Association for Impact Assessment.	1978-1981	Asia, based in Malaysia	The role of forests in economic development
William H. MacLeish	William H.	MacLeish		Journalist and author.	1954-1956	Peru	The cultures and people of Peru
Whitney Mason	Whitney	Mason	whitmason@gmail.com	CEO, Mason Change Communications.	1998-2000	Turkey	Turkey's role as a nexus between east and west and traditional and secular Islam.
William G. Mattox	William G.	Mattox	wgmattox2@earthlink.net	Established Conservation Research Foundation, a 501 (c) (3) non-profit corporation to work with birds.	1964-1971	Northern N. Atlantic, esp. Denmark/Greenland; resided in Denmark 1964-68; visited Svalbard (incl. Spitsbergen), N. Norway, USSR (Murmansk and frontier w/ Norway), and East Greenland.	Study and research of the North Atlantic and related areas
William L. Melvin	William L.	Melvin	benotto@msn.com	EKO Energy Group, LLC, Infrastructure Advisory Services.	1988-1989	Bolivia, Ecuador	South American Indian societies and Andean affairs.
Warren Unna	Warren	Unna	unna@mailbug.com	Journalist. Mr. Unna's work as a reporter for the Washington Post landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents. He later became the Post's bureau chief in New Delhi. After retirement from the Post in the 1980s, he was a correspondent for the Calcutta-based paper The Statesman in Washington, D.C.	1958-1959	Israel, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden, Indonesia, India, Nepal, Burma, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Laos, China, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Finland, Denmark, Ireland	Arguments for Neutrality and Non-Alignment
Woodward R. Wickham	Woodward R.	Wickham	webmaster@icwa.org	Vice President for Public Affairs and of the General Program, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Formerly: Senior Vice President, Krukowski Associates, New York City; Director of Development and Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Hampshire College, Amherst, Massachusetts. Before ICWA fellowship, senior education analyst, Abt Associates Inc., Cambridge.	1971-1976	North America
Jessica Reilly	Jessica	Reilly			2015-2017	Seafaring	Adaption to climate change in coastal communities in México, Central America and the Caribbean
Onyniye Edeh	Onyinye	Edeh			2016-2018	Nigeria	Girls' health, education, early marriage, and empowerment
Karina Piser	Karina	Piser			2017-2019	France	French secularism and identity
Matthew Chitwood	Matthew	Chitwood			2017-2019	China	Transformation of rural China