Education:
Ph.D., Princeton University

Expertise:
International politics, comparative foreign policy studies, foreign policies of small nations

Background:
After earning his B.A. in political science at Colgate, Professor East received an M.A. and Ph.D. in politics from Princeton. Previously he taught at the Graduate School of International Studies at Denver and at the University of Kentucky. He has served as President of the International Studies Association and was Senior Fellow at the Strategic Concepts Development Center of the US Department of Defense. He received two Fulbright Awards to Norway and spent a year teaching and doing research in Uganda (1971-72) and New Zealand (1994-95). At the Elliott School, East taught courses on international politics theory, comparative foreign policy studies, and introductory world politics. His publications include Diplomacy and Developing Nations, Why Nations Act, The Analysis of International Politics, and numerous articles on small states' foreign policy-making.

Last update: 08/12/2005

Education:
Ph.D., Harvard University

Expertise:
Soviet and Russian foreign policy, military affairs, and domestic politics.

Last update: 06/17/2004

Education:
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley

Expertise:
Germany, Europe, the Reformation

Last update: 06/17/2004

Education:
Ph.D., The George Washington University

Expertise:
Diplomatic History

Last update: 06/17/2004

Education:
Ph.D., The George Washington University

Expertise:
Managerial economics, economic effects of the space program

Background:
Professor Holman received her Ph.D. in economics from The George Washington University. She has been a Professorialor Guest Lecturer at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, the National War College, and the Naval School of Health Sciences. She has been a consultant for the Cost of Living Council, the National Aeronautic and Space Administration, and the Food and Drug Administration. Her principal publications include: The Political Economy of the Space Program (1974), co-author of Price Theory and Its Uses (1977), and "Demand", "Supply", "Elasticity", and "Cobweb Theorem" in the Encyclopedia of Economics (1992).

Last update: 06/17/2004

Education:
Ph.D., University of Washington

Expertise:
East Asia

Last update: 07/22/2000 1:40:36 AM

Education:
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania

Expertise:
Japanese and Korean domestic politics and foreign relations, Russian relations with East Asia, and East Asian foreign relations

Last update: 01/03/2000

Education:
Ph.D., Yale University

Expertise:
Refugees, transnationalism, gender, Southeast Asia.

Background:
Professor Krulfeld received her Ph.D. in Anthropology from Yale University in 1974. She has taught at GW since 1964. She was chair of the department of anthropology and founder and first director of the department's specialization in development. Dr. Krulfeld conducted fieldwork on economic and religious change on the Sasak of Lombok, Indonesia (1960-62; 1993) . She has also conducted fieldwork in Singapore, Central America, and the Caribbean -- and since 1981, on lowland Lao refugees in the United States. Her current interests include transnational migration, refugees, gender, human rights, ethics, and methods. She teaches courses on comparative values and economic systems, nationalism and ethnicity, with a field work component, if at all possible. Dr. Krulfeld's recent publications include: "Bridling Leviathan: New Paradigms of Method and Theory in Culture Change from Refugee Studies and Related Issues of Power and Empowerment" in Selected Papers on Refugee Issues (II, 1993); Beyond Boundaries: Selected Papers on Refugees and Immigrants (1997), D. Baxter and R. Krulfeld, co-editors.; Reconstructing Lives, Recapturing Meaning: Refugee Identity, Gender, and Culture Change (1994), L.Camino and R. Krulfeld, co-editors; Power, Ethics, and Human Rights: Anthropological Studies of Refugee Research and Action (1998), Ruth Krulfeld and Jeffrey MacDonald, editors. During GW's commencement ceremony in May, Dr. Krulfeld received The George Washington University Award for 2000.

Last update: 08/24/2000

Education:
Ph.D., The George Washington University

Expertise:
Western political thought, 20th Century political thought and ideologies, Russian political thought

Last update: 01/03/2000

Education:
Ph.D., Cornell University

Expertise:
Economic history of the U.S.S.R., transitional economies of the former Soviet Union and East-Central Europe

Background:

Professor Millar received his B.A. from the University of Texas and his Ph.D. from Cornell University. Before coming to GW, he was Director of International Programs/Studies and Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois. He was a Wilson Fellow and a Guggenheim Fellow. Professor Millar used to teach undergraduate and graduate courses on Soviet and Post-Soviet economics. Professor Millar's publications include The Soviet Economic Experiment (1990) and The ABCs of Soviet Socialism (1981). In 2004, he published the Encyclopedia of Russian History, a four volume reference work, which was recognized by the American Library Association as an outstanding reference work.

Professor Millar served as Director of the Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies in the Elliott School from 1989 to 2001.

Last update: 05/20/2005

Education:
Ed.D., American University

Expertise:
International education

Last update: 06/17/2004