Difference between revisions of "Justine Rosenthal"
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| − | '''Justine Ari Rosenthal''' is Director of the [[Council on Global Terrorism]]. | + | [[Image:Justine Rosenthal.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Justine Rosenthal]] |
| + | '''Justine Ari Rosenthal''' is Director of the [[Council on Global Terrorism]] and executive editor of [[The National Interest]]. | ||
==Education== | ==Education== | ||
| − | Rosenthal received her B.A. from the University of Chicago and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Political Science from Columbia University, where she was awarded Einstein and Presidential Fellowships. Her dissertation at Columbia was titled 'Razing the terrorism monolith: Group typologies and state strategies'. In it she pointed out that, "Terrorist groups are not all the same...[and] viewing terrorism as a monolithic entity, rather than as a tactic used by various sub-state actors against the state for different purposes, nation-states make incorrect policy choices that often exacerbate the terrorism problem." She | + | Rosenthal received her B.A. from the University of Chicago and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Political Science from Columbia University, where she was awarded Einstein and Presidential Fellowships. Her dissertation at Columbia was titled 'Razing the terrorism monolith: Group typologies and state strategies'. In it she pointed out that, "Terrorist groups are not all the same...[and] viewing terrorism as a monolithic entity, rather than as a tactic used by various sub-state actors against the state for different purposes, nation-states make incorrect policy choices that often exacerbate the terrorism problem." She categorised terrorist groups into four categories: ethnic, ideological, financial and religious.<ref>Columnia Library Dissertations, [http://digitalcommons.libraries.columbia.edu/dissertations/AAI3213588/ Razing the terrorism monolith: Group typologies and state strategies] (access 8 May 2008)</ref> |
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | Previous positions include | + | Profile from [[Watson Institute for International Studies]]: |
| + | |||
| + | <blockquote style="background-color:beige;border:1pt solid Darkgoldenrod;padding:1%">Justine A. Rosenthal was a visiting fellow at the [[Watson Institute for International Studies| Watson Institute]] in 2006. She is director of the [[Atlantic Monthly Foundation]], home to the [[Council on Global Terrorism]], and an adjunct professor at [[terrorexpertise:Georgetown University|Georgetown University]]. Her areas of interest include terrorism, ethnic conflict, nuclear proliferation, US foreign policy, transnational crime and corruption. Previous positions include research fellow in foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution where she worked on terrorism issues; director of the executive office at the [[Council on Foreign Relations]], where she managed the president's office and related task forces on prominent international policy; fellow in the U.S. government, where she received a Merit Service Award for her work in intelligence analysis; and special assistant to former Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin. As a Luce Scholar and Lecturer, Rosenthal also spent considerable time in China where she taught courses on international relations theory and post-Cold War security issues to students at the College of Foreign Affairs in Beijing. Rosenthal received her BA in political science and public policy from the University of Chicago and her MA and PhD in political science from Columbia University. While at Columbia, she was awarded Einstein and Presidential fellowships.<ref>[http://www.choices.edu/resources/scholars_Rosenthal.php Profile from Watson Institute for International Studies's Choice's Programme] (accessed 8 May 2008)</ref></blockquote> | ||
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
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*[[The National Interest]] - executive editor | *[[The National Interest]] - executive editor | ||
*[[Watson Institute for International Studies]] - visiting fellow in 2006 | *[[Watson Institute for International Studies]] - visiting fellow in 2006 | ||
| − | *[[Georgetown University]] - adjunct professor | + | *[[terrorexpertise:Georgetown University|Georgetown University]] - adjunct professor |
*[[Council on Foreign Relations]] - former director of the executive office | *[[Council on Foreign Relations]] - former director of the executive office | ||
| Line 18: | Line 21: | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Terrorologist|Rosenthal, Justine]] | [[Category:Terrorologist|Rosenthal, Justine]] | ||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 06:59, 12 June 2008
Justine Ari Rosenthal is Director of the Council on Global Terrorism and executive editor of The National Interest.
Contents
Education
Rosenthal received her B.A. from the University of Chicago and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Political Science from Columbia University, where she was awarded Einstein and Presidential Fellowships. Her dissertation at Columbia was titled 'Razing the terrorism monolith: Group typologies and state strategies'. In it she pointed out that, "Terrorist groups are not all the same...[and] viewing terrorism as a monolithic entity, rather than as a tactic used by various sub-state actors against the state for different purposes, nation-states make incorrect policy choices that often exacerbate the terrorism problem." She categorised terrorist groups into four categories: ethnic, ideological, financial and religious.[1]
Career
Profile from Watson Institute for International Studies:
Justine A. Rosenthal was a visiting fellow at the Watson Institute in 2006. She is director of the Atlantic Monthly Foundation, home to the Council on Global Terrorism, and an adjunct professor at Georgetown University. Her areas of interest include terrorism, ethnic conflict, nuclear proliferation, US foreign policy, transnational crime and corruption. Previous positions include research fellow in foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution where she worked on terrorism issues; director of the executive office at the Council on Foreign Relations, where she managed the president's office and related task forces on prominent international policy; fellow in the U.S. government, where she received a Merit Service Award for her work in intelligence analysis; and special assistant to former Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin. As a Luce Scholar and Lecturer, Rosenthal also spent considerable time in China where she taught courses on international relations theory and post-Cold War security issues to students at the College of Foreign Affairs in Beijing. Rosenthal received her BA in political science and public policy from the University of Chicago and her MA and PhD in political science from Columbia University. While at Columbia, she was awarded Einstein and Presidential fellowships.[2]
Affiliations
- Brookings Institution - former Research Fellow
- The National Interest - executive editor
- Watson Institute for International Studies - visiting fellow in 2006
- Georgetown University - adjunct professor
- Council on Foreign Relations - former director of the executive office
references
- ↑ Columnia Library Dissertations, Razing the terrorism monolith: Group typologies and state strategies (access 8 May 2008)
- ↑ Profile from Watson Institute for International Studies's Choice's Programme (accessed 8 May 2008)
