PEOPLE

Josh Anderson is a graduate of the University of Iowa, where he studied Political Science and Anthropology. Before coming to HKS, he worked at the Harvard School of Public Health. He will begin Master’s degree studies in Liberal Arts at the Harvard Extension School in Fall 2013.

Susan Lynch received a B.S. in Microbiology from the Pennsylvania State University in 1984. Previously, she was an Operating Room pharmacy technician at Boston Medical Center. She has also worked as a freelance copy editor and proofreader for the Belfer Center Studies in International Security book series.

Sean M. Lynn-Jones is the Editor of International Security, the International Security Program's quarterly journal. He is also series editor of the Belfer Center Studies in International Security, the Program's book series that is published by MIT Press.

Martin B. Malin is the Executive Director of the Project on Managing the Atom at the Belfer Center. His research focuses on arms control and nonproliferation in the Middle East, U.S. nonproliferation and counter-proliferation strategies, and the security consequences of the growth and spread of nuclear energy.

Diane McCree was production editor at Blackwell Publishers and a freelance editor for MIT Press, where she worked on books on international relations and economics. She has also worked at the Embassy of Jordan, the Middle East Institute, and the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, all in Washington, D.C.

Hui Zhang is a Senior Research Associate in the Project on Managing the Atom at the Belfer Center. His research includes verification techniques of nuclear arms control, the control of fissile material, nuclear terrorism, China’s nuclear policy, nuclear safeguards and non-proliferation, policy of nuclear fuel cycle and reprocessing.

Paul Avey is a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. His dissertation examines conventional wars and crises in asymmetric nuclear relationships.

Pierpaolo Barbieri is the author of Hitler's Shadow Empire: Nazi Economics and the Spanish Civil War (Harvard University Press, forthcoming 2013). His current project is on informal empire in Latin America, focusing on financial history and U.S.–Latin American relations.

Michal's research interests include international relations theory with a focus on the role of ideas and norms in world politics, international institutions and international organizations, conflict resolution, historical justice and memory, transitional justice, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.