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Notes on Contributors southeastern europe 42 (2018) 141-143 brill.com/seeu Notes on Contributors Marco Abram received his PhD in History from the University of Udine in 2013 after earn- ing an m.a. from the University of Bologna. Between 2013 and 2017, he has worked as a post-doc research fellow at Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso, at the Center for Advanced Studies – South Eastern Europe and at the Department of History of the University of Rijeka. His research focuses on the politics of na- tional identity implemented in post-war socialist Yugoslavia and investigates the cases of the capital city of the Federation (Belgrade) and of a border terri- tory as the city of Rijeka. He has published articles dealing with different as- pects of his research in several academic journals such as Nationalities Papers, Italia contemporanea, Politička misao, History of Communism in Europe. Catherine Baker is Lecturer in 20th Century History at the University of Hull. She previously worked as Teaching Fellow in Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict at ucl ssees (2011–12) and a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Southampton (2008–12), and obtained her PhD from ucl ssees in 2008. She is the author of The Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s (Palgrave Macmillan: 2015), Sounds of the Bor- derland: Popular Music, War and Nationalism in Croatia since 1991 (Ashgate: 2010) and Interpreting the Peace: Peace Operations, Conflict and Language in Bosnia-Herzegovina (Palgrave Macmillan: 2013, with Michael Kelly). Her ar- ticles have appeared in Slavic Review, Rethinking History, Nationalities Papers and elsewhere. Joseph Coelho is currently Assistant Professor of Political Science and the Program Coor- dinator for Global Studies at Framingham State University. He received his doctorate in International Relations from Northeastern University. Dr. Coelho has written and published in the areas of post-conflict state building and civil society development in Kosovo. His current research focuses on the nexus be- tween global counter violent extremism (cve) and peace building in Kosovo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, and Macedonia. © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2018 | doi 10.1163/18763332-04201010 <UN> 142 Notes on Contributors Jelena Džankić is the coordinator of the Global Citizenship Observatory at the European University Institute. She researches citizenship in Europe and beyond, Euro- peanisation, and politics of identity. Her books include Citizenship in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia and Montenegro. Effects of Statehood and Identity Challenges (Ashgate, 2015) and The Europeanisation of Citizenship Governance in South-East Europe (ed. with S. Kacarska and N. Pantic, Routledge, 2016). John Hulsey is Associate Professor of Political Science at James Madison University. His research focuses on the interaction between political institutions and voting behavior in ethnically-divided societies. His work has appeared in Democra- tization, International Peacekeeping, and Communist and Post-Communist Studies. David B. Kanin is Professorial Lecturer at the School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University and an Analytic Director with centra Technolo- gy. He is a retired senior analyst with the Central Intelligence Agency. At cia, Dr. Kanin was a founding member of he Red Cell, an alternative analysis unit. Dr. Kanin worked the Balkans at cia and the National Intelligence Coun- cil and was a member of the us delegation to the 1999 Rambouillet Peace talks. His Ph.D. is from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University. Soeren Keil is Reader in Politics and International Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University in the uk. His interests include Western Balkan politics, power- sharing and territorial autonomy. He is the author of Multinational Federal- ism in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Ashgate 2013), and the editor of The eu and Member State Building – European Foreign Policy in the Balkans (with Z. Arkan, Routledge 2015). Ivana Pantelić is Research Assistant at the Institute of Contemporary History in Belgrade (Serbia). Her recent publications include: Female Partisans as Citizens: Social Emancipation of Female Partisans in Serbia, 1945–1953. Belgrade: Institute of Contemporary History, Evoluta, 2010; and Danilo Sarenac, Ivana Pantelić. Two parts of Remembrance: Partisan Diaries as a Source of Second World War Hist ory. Belgrade: Institute of Contemporary History, 2013. southeastern europe 42 (2018) 141-143 <UN>.
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