Difference between revisions of "Catherine McArdle Kelleher"
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:Professor Catherine McArdle Kelleher is professor of strategic research at the [[Naval War College]], Newport, Rhode Island, and senior fellow at the [[Watson Institute for International Studies]] at Brown University. Her government service includes service as Clinton’s deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia, and the secretary of defense's representative to NATO in Brussels, and on President Carter's National Security Council staff. She is a former senior fellow of foreign policy studies at the [[Brookings Institution]], and she directed the [[Aspen Institute Berlin]]. Kelleher has taught and written extensively on conventional and nuclear arms control as well as on German, Russian, and European security issues. She has been decorated for her public service by both the American and German governments and received a DLitt from Mt. Holyoke College and a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kelleher founded the [[Center for International and Security Studies at Maryland]] (CISSM) and was the first president of [[Women in International Security]] (WIIS). In 2005, she completed 15 years of service as vice chair of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control of the National Academies of Sciences and directed annual policy dialogues with China, Russia, and India. | :Professor Catherine McArdle Kelleher is professor of strategic research at the [[Naval War College]], Newport, Rhode Island, and senior fellow at the [[Watson Institute for International Studies]] at Brown University. Her government service includes service as Clinton’s deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia, and the secretary of defense's representative to NATO in Brussels, and on President Carter's National Security Council staff. She is a former senior fellow of foreign policy studies at the [[Brookings Institution]], and she directed the [[Aspen Institute Berlin]]. Kelleher has taught and written extensively on conventional and nuclear arms control as well as on German, Russian, and European security issues. She has been decorated for her public service by both the American and German governments and received a DLitt from Mt. Holyoke College and a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kelleher founded the [[Center for International and Security Studies at Maryland]] (CISSM) and was the first president of [[Women in International Security]] (WIIS). In 2005, she completed 15 years of service as vice chair of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control of the National Academies of Sciences and directed annual policy dialogues with China, Russia, and India. | ||
| + | ==Affiliations== | ||
| + | *[[Centre for European Reform]] | ||
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| + | ==Notes== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 20:04, 8 June 2010
Former Director of the Aspen Institute Berlin (until 2001). From a biography on the Watson Institute website:
- Professor Catherine McArdle Kelleher is professor of strategic research at the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, and senior fellow at the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University. Her government service includes service as Clinton’s deputy assistant secretary of defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia, and the secretary of defense's representative to NATO in Brussels, and on President Carter's National Security Council staff. She is a former senior fellow of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, and she directed the Aspen Institute Berlin. Kelleher has taught and written extensively on conventional and nuclear arms control as well as on German, Russian, and European security issues. She has been decorated for her public service by both the American and German governments and received a DLitt from Mt. Holyoke College and a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kelleher founded the Center for International and Security Studies at Maryland (CISSM) and was the first president of Women in International Security (WIIS). In 2005, she completed 15 years of service as vice chair of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control of the National Academies of Sciences and directed annual policy dialogues with China, Russia, and India.
