 Assistant Professor
 Kelly M. Greenhill - International Relations, Security Studies
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kelly M. Greenhill's research focuses on the use of military force
and what are frequently called "new security challenges," including
civil wars; the use of forced migration as a political and military
weapon; military intervention; (counter-) insurgency; and
international
criminal networks. Greenhill also holds an S.M. from M.I.T., a C.S.S.
from Harvard University, and a B.A. from the University of
California at Berkeley. Before coming to Tufts, she held teaching
appointments at Wesleyan, Stanford, and Columbia and pre- or
post-doctoral fellowships at Harvard University's Olin Institute for
Strategic Studies and Belfer Center for Science and International
Affairs, and at Stanford University's Center for International
Affairs and Cooperation (CISAC). Greenhill's work has appeared in a
variety of venues, including the journals International Security,
Security Studies, and International Migration as well as in the New
York Times and in US Supreme Court briefs. She has two books
forthcoming with Cornell University Press, one which focuses on the
use of large-scale population movements as
non-military instruments of coercion and one (co-edited with Peter
Andreas) which examines the politics of numbers in transnational
crime
and conflict. Greenhill also currently holds a position as Research
Fellow at Harvard's Belfer Center. 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 Department of Defense, and as an economic policy intern for US
Senator John F. Kerry.
Asst. Prof. Greenhill's Curriculum Vitaee
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