Vincanne Adams, Ph.D.
UC San Francisco
Vincanne Adams is a professor of medical anthropology and
director of the graduate program in the department of anthropology, history,
and social
medicine at
UC San Francisco. Her research interests include the social conditions and
epistemological framings of integrative medicine, international health development,
women's health and health care in Tibet, and theories of modernity in relation
to morality. She has worked for 22 years on medical anthropology topics such
as medical pluralism, medicine and social change, and more recently on the
politics of clinical trials research in the Himalayan region (Nepal and Tibet).
She is also interested in global studies of science, technology, and medicine,
and particularly the postcolonial exchange of scientific activities (from labs
to field sites, informed consent procedures to the residual problem of spirit-caused
disorders). Dr. Adams is the author of three books, including Doctors for
Democracy: Health Professionals in the Nepal Revolution and Sex and
Development: Science, Sexuality and Morality in Global Perspective.
Julia Aledort, Ph.D.
RAND Corporation
Julia E. Aledort is a policy researcher at RAND, where she
applies decision analytic methods to topics in global and domestic public health
prevention
and infectious disease policy. Using a range of modeling methods, her work
has explored the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of health and medical
technologies, including screening, diagnosis, and treatment of HIV/AIDS and
sexually transmitted diseases and the transmission of antibiotic drug resistance.
Her current projects focus on modeling non-pharmaceutical public health interventions
for pandemic influenza; estimating the health benefits of new diagnostic technologies
for HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia in resource-poor settings; quantifying
the cost of antiretroviral treatment scale-up in sub-Saharan Africa, and examining
the cost and health implications of expanding public coverage for hepatitis
treatment in the United States. Prior to joining RAND, Aledort worked as
a health economist in the pharmaceutical industry where she was responsible
for the design, implementation, and global communication of cost-effectiveness
models and quality-of-life studies for HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C compounds in
development.
Barbara Cohen, Ph.D.
PLoS Publications
Barbara Cohen is the executive editor of PLoS Publications
and the senior editor of PLoS Medicine. She has a Ph.D. in genetics from Munich
University
based on research conducted at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. She was
an EMBO postdoctoral fellow at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in
Heidelberg before joining the editorial staff of Nature in London
in 1994. At Nature, she was responsible for the evaluation of manuscripts
in genetics, development, cancer, and plant science. In 1997, Cohen moved to
New York
and became editor of Nature Genetics. After three years at the helm
of that journal, she joined the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research to head
the office
of communication. Missing the world of science publishing, Cohen moved to
the Journal of Clinical Investigation as its executive editor in 2001.
In 2003, she joined the Public Library of Science as a senior editor and open-access
advocate. She initially worked on PLoS Biology, the first PLoS journal
launched. Having developed over the years a strong interest in medical research,
Barbara
spearheaded the development of PLoS Medicine and now spends most of
her time on that journal. As the executive editor, she is also responsible
for editorial
policies across all PLoS publications.
Peter Cowhey, M.A., Ph.D.
UC San Diego
Peter Cowhey is the associate vice chancellor for international
affairs and dean of the School of International Relations and Pacific Studies
at UC San
Diego, where he is the Qualcomm Professor of Communications and Technology
Policy. He is an expert on trade and technology policy. He has published extensively
on comparative foreign policy and international issues involving Asia and the
United States. Cowhey is currently co-leader of the IGCC project on biological
threats and public policy and is a member of the board of directors of the
Grameen Foundation USA, the U.S. foundation supporting the work of Nobel Peace
Prize Laureate, Dr. Muhammad Yunus.
Nils Daulaire, M.D., M.P.H.
Global Health Council
Nils Daulaire is president and CEO of the Global Health Council,
the world’s
largest membership alliance of public health professionals and organizations
working in more than 100 low-income countries, and dedicated to raising the
attention, resources, and knowledge needed to improve health worldwide. He
served in the
1990s as USAID’s deputy assistant administrator for policy and was the
U.S. government’s senior international health policy advisor, serving
as negotiator at numerous international conferences. Previously he worked for
two decades on developing and managing maternal and child health services in
developing countries, and on field research to identify and validate effective
and high-impact health interventions to reduce child deaths. A Phi Beta Kappa
and summa cum laude graduate of Harvard College, he received his M.D.
from Harvard Medical School and his M.P.H. from Johns Hopkins
University. He is a member of the National Academy of Science’s prestigious
Institute of Medicine, testifies frequently before Congress, and has appeared
widely in the national and international media on global health issues.
Jeffrey Davidow, M.A.
Institute of the Americas
Jeffrey Davidow assumed the presidency of the Institute of
the Americas in La Jolla, California on June 1, 2003 after retiring from a
34-year career in
the State Department. He holds an appointment as adjunct professor at the School
of International Relations and Pacific Studies, UC San Diego. During his time
in the Foreign Service, Ambassador Davidow focused much of
his efforts on improving relations with Latin America. He served in increasingly
senior positions in the U.S. embassies in Guatemala, Chile, and Venezuela,
and then later returned to Venezuela as ambassador from l993 to 1996. From
1996 to 1998, he was the State Department's chief policy maker for the hemisphere,
serving in the position of Assistant Secretary of State. He then served as
ambassador to Mexico from 1998 to 2002. After leaving Mexico in September 2002,
he returned to Harvard to become a visiting fellow at the John F. Kennedy School
of Government and the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies.
His book, The U.S. and Mexico: The Bear and the Porcupine was
first published in Spanish in Mexico by Casa Editorial Grijalbo and in English
by
Markus Weiner Publishers in 2004.
Haile T. Debas, M.D.
UC San Francisco
Haile Debas is the executive director of Global Health
Sciences at UC San Francisco as well as the Maurice Galante Distinguished Professor
of Surgery. A native of Eritrea,
he received his M.D. from McGill University and completed his surgical training
at the University of British Columbia. Prior to becoming dean he served as
chair of surgery at UC San Francisco for six years. Under Dr. Debas's stewardship,
the UCSF School of Medicine became a national model for medical education,
an achievement
for which he was recognized with the 2004 Abraham Flexner Award of the AAMC.
Dr. Debas also spearheaded the formation of several interdepartmental and interdisciplinary
centers of excellence and was instrumental in developing UCSF's new campus
at Mission Bay. He has held leadership positions with numerous membership organizations
and professional associations. One of the few surgeons to be elected a fellow
of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, he is also a member of the Institute
of Medicine. He currently serves on the United Nations Commission on HIV/AIDS
and Governance in Africa and on the Committee on Science, Engineering, and
Public Policy of the National Academy of Sciences.
David Fidler, M.Phil., J.D.
Indiana University School of Law
David Fidler is a professor of law and Harry T. Ice Faculty
Fellow at the Indiana University School of Law, Bloomington.
Laurie Garrett
Council on Foreign Relations
Laurie Garrett is currently the senior fellow for global
health at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. As a medical and science
writer for Newsday,
in New York City, she became the only writer ever to have been awarded all
three of the Big "Ps" of journalism: The Peabody, The Polk (twice),
and The Pulitzer. Garrett is also the best-selling author of The Coming
Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance and Betrayal
of Trust: The Collapse of Global Public Health. Over the years she has
also contributed chapters to numerous books, including AIDS in the World, edited
by Jonathan Mann, Daniel Tarantola and Thomas Netter; and Disease in Evolution:
Global Changes and Emergence of Infectious Diseases, edited by Mary E.
Wilson. She is an expert on global health with a particular focus on
newly emerging
and re-emerging diseases; public
health; and the effects of both on foreign policy and national security.
Jacob A. Gayle, Jr., M.A., M.S., Ph.D.
Ford Foundation
Jacob Gayle joined the Ford Foundation in 2005 as deputy
vice president, to serve as focal point for the foundation's HIV/AIDS
initiative. Immediately prior to arrival at the foundation, Gayle was employed
for
more than 16 years through the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC). During this time, he served in Atlanta as special assistant to the HIV
director
on matters pertaining to racial and ethnic U.S. minority populations, as well
as acting special assistant for HIV and behavior. From 1992 to 2005, Gayle
completed CDC assignments to the Carter Center, USAID, UNAIDS, the World Bank,
and the U.S. Permanent Mission to the United Nations, with long-term assignments
in South Africa, Barbados, Washington, D.C., and Geneva, Switzerland.
Roger I. Glass, M.D., M.P.H.
Fogarty International Center, National Institutes of Health
Roger I. Glass is the associate director for international
research and director of the Fogarty International Center, National Institutes
of Health (NIH). His
first position at NIH was at NIEHS, where he was the special assistant to the
director, Dr. David Rall, and worked with the NIEHS collaborative program with
the Soviet Union. He spent 30 years in the public health service at the Center
for Disease Control (CDC) in the environmental hazards branch, then at the
International Center for Diarrheal Diseases in Bangladesh, again at NIH in
the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in the Laboratory
of Infectious Diseases and most recently, as chief of the Viral Gastroenteritis
Unit at CDC. He holds his M.D. and M.P.H. from Harvard University, a Ph.D.
from the University of Goteborg, Sweden, and is a member of the Institute of
Medicine.
Alex
Greninger, M.Phil., M.S.
UC San Francisco
Alex Greninger is currently a second- year M.D./Ph.D. student
at UC San Francisco. He has an M.Phil. in epidemiology from the University
of Cambridge and M.S. in biological
sciences from Stanford University, with honors in international security studies
from Stanford’s Center for International Security and Cooperation. Greninger
has interned with the SARS team at WHO Geneva and worked on defining dangerous
research for the Center for International and Security Studies at Maryland’s
Controlling Dangerous Pathogens project. He hopes to do his Ph.D. at UC San
Francisco on virus discovery and diagnostics.
Delon Human, MBChB, MPraxMed, MFGP, DCH, MBA
Health Diplomats
Delon Human is the president of HEALTHDiplomats, a strategic
consulting and advocacy firm based in Geneva, Switzerland. Comprised of a global
network of
experts, proven leaders, and diplomats in the field of health care, it works
closely with UN agencies, global health care companies, health professional
associations, patient groups, and other NGOs. It provides strategic advice
to governments and companies in the field of health care policy and systems.
He
is also the secretary-general of the Africa Medical Association (AfMA), the
continental representative voice for African physicians and the immediate past
secretary-general of the World Medical Association, a global
federation of national medical associations representing the millions of physicians
world-wide. He serves on multiple boards and has been made a life member at
the International Federation of Medical Student Associations and the
Romanian Medical Association. He is a fellow of the Russian and Romanian Academies
of Medical Sciences.
C.
William Keck, M.D., M.P.H.
Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine
C. William Keck is professor and associate dean of the department
of community health sciences at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College
of Medicine,
and former director of health for the city of Akron. He holds an M.D. degree
from Case Western Reserve University and an M.P.H. degree from the Harvard
School of Public Health. He is past president of the American Public Health
Association,
the Council on Education for Public Health, the Ohio Public Health Association,
the Association of Ohio Health Commissioners, the Summit County Medical Society,
and currently chairs the Council on Linkages between Academia and Public Health
Practice. Dr. Keck is board certified in preventive medicine/public health
and is a fellow of the American College of Preventive Medicine. His career
has been focused on providing quality public health services, teaching community
health sciences to medical and other health professional students, and linking
public health practice with its academic bases.
Gerald Keusch, M.D.
Boston University
Jerry Keusch is a graduate of Columbia College and Harvard
Medical School. He has been involved in academic medicine for his entire career,
currently
as professor of medicine and international health at Boston University where
he serves as associate provost for global health for the university and associate
dean for global health at the School of Public Health. His research has focused
on infectious diseases relevant to developing countries, from molecular pathogenesis
to field research on diarrheal disease, nutrition, and HIV/AIDS. He is the
author of over 300 original publications, reviews, and book chapters, and the
editor of eight scientific books. Over his career he has received the Squibb,
Finland, and Bristol awards for research excellence from the Infectious Diseases
Society
of America. He is an elected member of the American Society for Clinical Research,
the Association of American Physicians, and the Institute of Medicine of the
National Academies of Science, where he serves on the Board on Global Health
and the Roundtable on Science and Technology for Sustainability. Prior to his
present appointment, Dr. Keusch was associate director for international research
and director of the Fogarty International Center at the National Institutes
of Health.
Randall Kuhn, M.A., Ph.D.
Denver University
Randall Kuhn joined the University of Denver Graduate School
of International Studies in 2006 as assistant professor and director of the
Global
Health Affairs program. A demographer and sociologist by training, his research
focuses on the impact of migration, social change, programmatic interventions,
and natural catastrophes on health and well-being in disadvantaged communities
throughout the world. In particular, he emphasizes the role of family and community
in determining these impacts. Kuhn's current work addresses health and life
impacts of migration on the left behind in Bangladesh and Indonesia, community
impacts of the tsunami in Sri Lanka, and the socioeconomic consequences of
HIV/AIDS for families in South Africa. Kuhn's methodological expertise is
in the collection and analysis of health and migration data, qualitative/quantitative
methodology, and analysis of vital registration data. He spent two years living
and conducting qualitative fieldwork in Bangladesh. He has also been active
in building international, interdisciplinary networks aimed at fostering research
collaboration and sharing research capacity among institutions in the global
North and South, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa.
Theresa MacPhail, M.S.
UC Berkeley
Theresa MacPhail completed an interdisciplinary master's
degree in science studies at New York University, exploring the philosophical
implications of
retroviral remnants in the human genome. Her thesis, "The Viral Gene,"
was published in the journal Science as Culture. After finishing her
degree, she moved to Hong Kong, where she lived for three years studying Chinese
and
doing on-the-ground research on bird flu. Currently, she is in the Medical
Anthropology program at UC Berkeley, focusing on the bird flu virus as a potent
symbol for the intersection of international politics, global public health,
and biosecurity.
Chad O. Martin, M.P.H.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Chad O. Martin is entering his fourteenth year at CDC and
currently serves as the deputy strategy and innovation officer for the Coordinating
Office
for Global
Health. Specializing in U.S. and internally-based community-level HIV prevention
for many years, Martin spent much of his career designing, implementing, and
managing community, regional, national, and international public health programs.
Some of his accomplishments at the CDC include: conducting a utilization assessment
on International Public Health Human Capacity Development programs from CDC;
leading a cross-discipline international team on planning and development
for CDC’s international portfolio; implementing a social network analysis
of high-risk populations in Belize for improved HIV testing; leading two teams
that drafted a national and international strategy for HIV prevention among
youth; leading an innovative transnational partnership project for USAID and
CDC. As well he has served as technical advisor on HIV issues to the White
House Office of National AIDS Policy, the Presidential Advisory Council on
HIV/AIDS,
multiple
ministries
of health, other federal departments, and many international and local agencies
providing HIV prevention and care services; and served as a principal on the
team that developed and launched “Respect Yourself Protect Yourself” and “Smart
Sex” (TV special with MTV), both of which won the highly acclaimed Achievement
in Public Relations Award. Martin has worked extensively to implement programs
in the United States, Southern Africa, Western Africa, Central America, and
the Caribbean. He currently serves on the Technical Advisory Group for the
African
Youth Alliance
and Family Health Productions and he has been awarded: The Global Advocate
for Youth Award from Advocates for Youth; the Directors Distinguished Service
Award from CDC; a Producers Award for Creativity; and the Director’s
Special Service Award from Family Health Productions. Recently Martin
was given three commendations for services with survivors of Hurricane Katrina.
Martin earned his M.P.H. at Emory University and just recently completed his
course work in cultural identity development, working toward a Ph.D. at Emory
University.
Craig McIntosh, Ph.D.
UC San Diego
Craig McIntosh is an assistant professor of economics at
the School of International Relations and Pacific Studies at UC San
Diego. He is a development
economist whose work focuses on program evaluation. His main research interest
is the design of institutions which promote the provision of financial services
to micro-entrepreneurs. He has conducted field evaluations of innovations in
microfinance in Central America and East Africa, and is currently working on
projects analyzing the impact of credit bureaus in Guatemala and the introduction
of mobile telephony in rural Rwanda.
Colleen Murphy
International Medical Corps
Colleen Murphy is a public health professional with ten years of experience
in global health research and operations. Murphy recently joined the Santa
Monica-based International Medical Corps (IMC) to develop, implement, and evaluate
IMC’s new domestic program initiatives. She came to IMC from Westat,
where she performed research, analysis, and project management for its clinical
trials area. Previously, Murphy was a senior research associate with the Global
Health Council in Washington, D.C. There she conducted applied research and
promoted the use of evidence-based research findings by global health decision
makers. Murphy came to the Council from the United Arab Emirates where she
worked as a research associate responsible for primary and secondary research
projects throughout the Middle East and North Africa. She received her bachelor’s
degree in international affairs from James Madison University and her postgraduate
diploma in epidemiology from the University of London, London School of Hygiene
and Tropical Medicine. Currently, she is completing a masters of science in
epidemiology also from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Vinh Kim Nguyen, M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D.
University of Montreal
Vinh Kim Nguyen is an associate professor in the department
of social and preventive medicine at the University of Montreal. As an HIV
physician and
medical anthropologist, his research concerns the biosocial dynamics of HIV
epidemics and their broader political consequences. He has examined the historical
context of the epidemic in Côte d'Ivoire, showing how colonial and postcolonial
bio-social processes shaped subsequent HIV epidemics as well as the response
to them. Dr. Nguyen’s fieldwork with community-based organizations and
activists in Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire has explored the cultural
and political dimensions of the response to the epidemic, focusing particularly
on the biosocial and political implications of therapeutic activism and the
growing use of antiretrovirals in Africa. In addition to its critical engagement
with public health, this research speaks to broader debates in anthropology
concerning globalization, the state, and the politics of humanitarian intervention
Mark A. Nichter, Ph.D., M.P.H.
University of Arizona
Mark A. Nichter is Regents professor, and professor of anthropology
at the University of Arizona, having joint appointments in the departments
of family medicine and public health. Nichter is one of the most
experienced
medical anthropologists working in the field of global health, having conducted
extensive research on child survival, infectious and vector-borne diseases,
pharmaceutical practice, and tobacco control in South and South East Asia.
Nichter coordinates the graduate training program in medical anthropology
at the University of Arizona. He has served as an advisor to the International
Network of Clinical Epidemiology for over twenty years and is past president
of the Society for Medical Anthropology.
Thomas E. Novotny, M.D., M.P.H.
UC San Francisco
Tom Novotny is the education coordinator of
Global Health Sciences, the director of international programs at the School
of Medicine
and a professor
in residence in epidemiology and biostatistics at UC San Francisco. A graduate
of the University of Nebraska Medical Center, the UCSF Family Practice Residency
in Santa Rosa,
California, and the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, he served
for 23 years in the United States Public Health Service. During that career,
he was a national health service corps family physician in northern California,
an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC),
CDC liaison to the UC Berkeley School of Public Health,
and CDC liaison to the World Bank. He completed his government service as Deputy
Assistant Secretary for International and Refugee Health in the Department
of Health and Human Services at the rank of Assistant Surgeon General. His
research now focuses on global tobacco control, HIV/AIDS in Eastern Europe,
and health policy.
Ijeoma Okeigwe
UC Berkeley
Ijeoma Okeigwe is in the final semester of her master of
public health program at UC Berkeley. As a student within the health policy
and management division,
her interests primarily lie in international health policy and efforts to
ensure that the indigent have access to safe and affordable pharmaceuticals
and care. She spent the summer of 2006 in Nigeria as a Bixby Program in Population,
Family Planning & Maternal Health intern. While there,
she worked with a Nigerian health system to conduct their strategic planning
and
the development of their clinical training program in the use of misoprostol
for the management of post-partum hemorrhage. She also created their HIV/AIDS
and post-partum hemorrhage monitoring and evaluation systems. She currently
works as a contractor for Alameda County where she liaises with representatives
from the school district, high school, the Berkeley Public Health Department,
students, and parents to determine how best to reduce barriers to learning
and ensure
that all students have access to adequate physical and mental health support
services. After graduation, her plan is to begin medical school and continue
to develop her international health skills. Her long-term
goal is to integrate her medical and public health background and do everything
that she can to promote global health and ensure that the indigent have a
better chance at life.
Adriana Petryna, Ph.D.
University of Pennsylvania
Adriana Petryna is an associate professor of anthropology
at the University of Pennsylvania. She received her Ph.D. from UC Berkeley
in 1999. She is a medical anthropologist specializing in the social
and political dimensions of science and medicine in the United States and Eastern
Europe. Her current research focuses on drug development and offshore clinical
trials.
Her publications include Life Exposed: Biological Citizens After Chernobyl and a co-edited volume, Global Pharmaceuticals: Ethics, Markets, Practices.
Paul Rabinow
UC Berkeley
Paul Rabinow is a professor of anthropology at UC
Berkeley, where he has taught since 1978. He received a Guggenheim fellowship
(1980); was a visiting Fulbright professor at the National Museum in Rio de
Janeiro (1987); taught at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences
Sociales in Paris (1986) as well as the École Normale Supérieure
(1997), and was a visiting Fulbright professor at the University of Iceland
(1999). His work has consistently centered on modernity as a problem: a problem
for those seeking to live with its diverse forms, a problem for those seeking
to advance or resist modern projects of power and knowledge. This work has
ranged from descendants of a Moroccan saint coping with the changes wrought
by colonial and post-colonial regimes, to the wide array of knowledges and
power relations entailed in the great assemblage of social planning in France,
to his work of the last decade on molecular biology and genomics. His current
research centers on developments in post-genomics and molecular diagnostics.
It seeks to invent an analytic framework to understand the issues of biopolitics
and biosecurity.
Jaime Sepúlveda, M.D., Dr.Sc., M.P.H.
UC San Francisco
Jaime Sepúlveda served as the director of the National
Institutes of Health of Mexico from November 2003 to November 2006. In that
capacity, he
led twelve of the preeminent clinical and population health research institutes
in the country. Prior to this, he served the government of Mexico in a variety
of health-related positions, including as Director General of Epidemiology,
Vice Minister of Health, and Director General of the National Institute of
Public Health (INSP). In these positions, he strengthened the country’s
epidemiologic surveillance system and founded the National Council for the
Prevention and Control of AIDS (CONASIDA), contributing to the modernization
of the Mexican public health system. He has published more than 23 books, 34
book chapters, and 200 scientific articles in peer-reviewed journals. Dr. Sepúlveda
is a member of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) and the Chair of the IOM Committee
to evaluate the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR.)
He is a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard University, and currently
holds the 2007 UC San Francisco Presidential Chair.
Susan Shirk, Ph.D.
Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation
Susan Shirk is director of the Institute on Global Conflict
and Cooperation and a professor of political science at the School of International
Relations and
Pacific
Studies
(IR/PS) at UC San Diego. A former director of IGCC (1991–1997), Shirk
accepted an assignment at the U.S. Department of State in 1997, where she served
as deputy assistant secretary for China in the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific
Affairs. Shirk is the author of the upcoming China: Fragile Superpower as
well as How China Opened Its Door: The Political Success of the PRC’s
Foreign Trade and Investment Reforms and The Political Logic of Economic
Reform in China, and editor of Power and Prosperity: Economic and
Security Linkages in the Asia Pacific. Shirk returned from her three-year
term at the U.S. State Department in 2000 to become an IGCC research director.
She was reappointed
IGCC director in July 2006.
Daniel Wehrenfennig
UC Irvine
Daniel Wehrenfennig is a fourth-year Ph.D. candidate in political
science at UC Irvine, where he specializes
in international
relations. He is a board member of the Center for Citizen Peacebuilding and
an affiliate of the Center for Global Peace and Conflict Studies. His thesis
research concentrates on official and unofficial diplomacy, specifically on
the role of dialogue processes for conflict management. He has conducted field
research in Northern Ireland and Israel/Palestine. Besides teaching at UC Irvine,
he organized many conferences and workshops, bringing together academics, non-governmental
actors, military leaders, and politicians to discuss issues such as Peacebuilding
and Cooperation in “New” Conflict Scenarios—Afghanistan and
Iraq in Focus, Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism, and Human Rights and Human
Security.
His recent work has been published by Peace Review and the University
of California Press. Besides his academic involvement at UC Irvine, Wehrenfennig
also develops communications
seminars as a consultant for major international companies such as Vodafone
and Pilkington and organizes a civic education film documentary project in
Malawi.
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Project Background