Research in this domain seeks to situate the U.S. experience in a global comparative context, and vice versa. Our work includes the study of ethnicity and incarceration in the United States; conflict, peacekeeping, and policing in minority or ethnically-divided communities in Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, the Middle East, and the United States; and gender and educational and health outcomes in the United States.
Jennifer Greenburg. 2017. “New Military Femininities: Humanitarian Violence and the Gendered Work of War Among US Servicewomen.” Gender, Place, and Culture. doi: 10.1080/
"The Impact of International Interventions to Empower Women in Post-Conflict Countries: Lab-in-the-Field Evidence from the Liberian National Police", International Studies Quarterly, Peer Reviewed, Under Review
Masculinity and Money in Nigeria
In this project, Faculty Fellow Daniel Jordan Smith examines the growing importance of money in men’s lives in Nigeria, as it plays out across the life course and in just about every social sphere.
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