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Kelly M. Greenhill
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Curriculum Vitae (PDF) |
Kelly M. Greenhill is an Assistant Professor at Tufts University and a Research Fellow at Harvard University's Belfer Center for Security and
International Affairs. She was previously a Pre-doctoral Research Fellow and
Visiting Assistant Professor at Stanford University's Center for Security
and Cooperation (CISAC) and a Pre-doctoral Research Fellow at Harvard
University's Olin Institute for Strategic Studies. Much of Greenhill's
research focuses on the use of military force and what are frequently called "new security challenges," including non-traditional methods of coercion,
(counter-)insurgency,
and international criminal networks. Her first book manuscript, which focuses on the
use of forced migration as a military and political weapon, is
currently under review.
Greenhill holds an S.M. and a Ph.D. in political science from MIT, a C.S.S.
in International Management from Harvard University, and a B.A.
(with highest honors) in Political Economy and in Scandinavian Studies
(double major) from the University of California at Berkeley. Her work
has appeared in a variety of venues, including in the journals International
Security, Security Studies, and International Migrations well as in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and in briefs
prepared for the US Supreme Court.
Greenhill's research has been supported in part by the Social Science
Research Council, the MacArthur Foundation, the Mellon Foundation, and the
Eisenhower Foundation. Outside of academia, she has served as a consultant
to the Ford Foundation and to the United Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees (UNHCR), as a defense program analyst for the US Department of
Defense, and as an economic policy intern for US Senator John F. Kerry.
