CISAC is pleased to announce fellows and visitors in residence at the Center during the 2009-10 academic year.

Max Abrahms
University of California, Los Angeles, Department of Political Science
Strategic Logic of Terrorism

Undraa Agvaanluvsan
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Nuclear Experimental Group
Energy, Security, and Economic Implications of Nuclear Industry Development in Mongolia

Chaim Braun
CISAC
Nuclear Power Growth and its Nonproliferation Implications in India, the Middle East, the Korean Peninsula, and South America

Sarah Zukerman Daly
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Political Science
Guns, Politics or Bankruptcy: Disentangling the Determinants of Armed Organizations Post-war Trajectories

Matthias Englert
Darmstadt University of Technology, Interdisciplinary Research Group in Science Technology and Security
Managing the Proliferation Risks of Gas Centrifuges - Technical and Political Measures

Andrea Everett
Princeton University, Department of Politics
Responding to Catastrophe: Democratic Society and the Origins of Humanitarian Intervention

Kelly Greenhill
Tufts University and Research Fellow, Harvard University
Fear Factor: Understanding the Origins and Consequences of Beliefs about National Security and the Threats We Face

Tom Isaacs
Director, Office of Planning and Special Studies, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Internationalization of the Nuclear Fuel Cycle and the Role of the U.S.

Joseph Martz
Los Alamos National Laboratory

Katherine Marvel
University of Cambridge, Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics
Nuclear Energy in Africa: Utility, Feasibility, and Security

Emily Meierding
University of Chicago, Department of Political Science
Fueling Conflict, Facilitating Peace: Oil & International Territorial Disputes

Eric Morris
Ford Dorsey Program in International Policy Studies
Civilian Capacity for Peace Operations

Charles Perrow
Yale University, Department of Sociology

Brenna Powell
Harvard University, Department of Government and Social Policy
Normalizing Security After Conflict: Jobs for the Boys and Justice for the Hoods

Arian Pregenzer
Sandia National Laboratories, Department of Cooperative International Programs
International Technical Cooperation to Support Arms Control and Nonproliferation: Review of Past Approaches, Identification of Lessons Learned, and Recommendations for the Future

William Reckmeyer
San Jose State University, Department of Anthropology
Systemic Connections: Developing an Integrated National Strategy to Promote International Security and Cooperation

Jefferey Richardson,
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Science as a Tool for International Engagement

Robert Rosner
University of Chicago, Distinguished Service Professor, Departments of Astronomy & Astrophysics and Physics, and Laboratory Director, Argonne National Laboratory

Jan Stupl
University of Hamburg, Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy
Missile Technology Control Regime

Michael Sulmeyer
Stanford Law School

Phil Taubman
Former Associate Editor and Reporter, The New York Times

Jianqun Teng
China Arms Control and Disarmament Association
Nuclear Free World Initiative in the Context of Sino-U.S. Relations

John Vitacca
United States Air Force
Nuclear Policy Issues

Gang Zhao
Chinese Academy of S & T for Development (CASTED)
Deepening the China-U.S. Relationship through Collaboration in Science and Technology with Particular Attention to Alternative Energy Solutions

Yunhua Zou
General Armaments Department, People's Liberation Army, China
Space Arms Control; Security Cooperation with China; U.S.-China Relations