Members of the Political Science Department
MEMBERS OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FACULTY PROFILES Vera Achvarina B.A. (Moscow), M.A., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh) Primary research interests: international relations, human security, mobilization of people for armed conflict, recruitment of children in wars. Secondary research interests: international norms (promotion, diffusion, effectiveness, commitment and compliance), and research methodology. In 2006 she was a visiting researcher at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, Norway. She has published several articles, including in the journal International Security. She is currently working on a book based on her dissertation. Emanuel Adler B.A., M.A. (Hebrew), Ph.D. (Berkeley) Andrea and Charles Bronfman Chair of Israeli Studies and editor of International Organization. Research interests: The international politics of identity and peace, rationality and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a constructivist reconsideration of strategic logic, including deterrence, in post-Cold War international security, the role of practice in international relations, European security institutions, and international relations theory, in particular, constructivism, epistemic communities, and security communities. Publications include: The Power of Ideology (1987); Progress in Postwar International Relations (with Beverly Crawford) (ed.) (1991); Security Communities (with Michael Barnett) (ed.) (1998); Communitarian International Relations (2005); Convergence of Civilizations (2006), ed. with Federica Bicchi, Beverly Crawford, and Raffaella Del Sarto, and articles in International Organization, the European Journal of International Relations, and the Review of International Studies. Current projects include a study of rationality and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a constructivist reconsideration of strategic logic, including deterrence, in post-Cold War international security, a project on a turn to practice in international relations, and a study of Europe as a civilizational state.
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