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- Melvin
A. Goodman:
a senior fellow and director
of the National Security Program at the Center for
International Policy. Melvin A. Goodman is a former
professor of International Security Studies and
chairman of the International Relations Department
at the National War College. He was division chief
and senior analyst at the Office of Soviet Affairs,
Central Intelligence Agency from 1966 to 1990. He
was a senior analyst at the Bureau of Intelligence
and Research, State Department from 1974 to 1976.
He was an intelligence adviser to the Strategic
Arms Limitations Talks in Vienna and Washington.
He is co-author of The Wars of Edvard Shevardnadze
(2nd edition, 2001), The Phantom Defense, America's
Pursuit of the Star Wars Illusion (2001) and
Bush League Diplomacy; How the Neoconservatives
are Putting the World at Risk (2004), and author
of the forthcoming The Failure of Intelligence:
The Decline and Fall of the CIA.
- Harry
Blaney: a senior
fellow for the Center for International Policy.
Blaney brings over thirty years of experience in
international affairs to CIP and has held senior
positions in the federal government, policy research,
and non-profit organizations. His experience includes
the White House, State Department, foreign affairs
think tanks, and U.S. diplomatic posts abroad. Currently,
he is president and chief executive of the Coalition
for American Leadership Abroad (COLEAD), an organization
of some 50 non-profit foreign affairs groups supporting
U.S. engagement in world affairs. An American diplomat
for over 20 years, Blaney was a member of the Policy
Planning Staff of Secretaries of State Harry Kissinger
and Cyrus Vance. Blaney holds degrees from Allegheny
College (B.A.) and Yale University (M.A.) and he
conducted graduate work and research at Johns Hopkins
University’s School of Advanced International
Studies and at the London School of Economics and
Political Science.[more...]
- Donald
Herr: a
senior fellow for the Center for International
Policy. Herr brings many years of experience
as a policy analyst to CIP, with extensive
experience in the Office of the Secretary
of Defense (OSD) and the State Department.
As an officer in the OSD Office for Homeland
Defense, Herr helped develop the first
OSD strategy for homeland defense. He
also served in the Office of Special Operations
Policy and for many years as the acting
director/deputy director of the Office
of NATO. Herr’s
positions at the Department of State included
staff assistant to Under Secretary Katzenbach
and Cuba analyst for the Bureau of Intelligence
and Research. His academic background
includes a Ph.D. in Political Science
from Yale and an M.S. in National Security
Strategy from the National War College.
- Landrum
Bolling: a
senior fellow for the Center for International
Policy. He is the director at large at Mercy Corps
International. He has served as president and Rector
at The Ecumenical Institute in Tantur Jerusalem
from 1983-1988, a research professor at the Institute
for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown Univeristy's
School of Foreign Service (1978-1981). He was the
chairman and CEO of The Council on Foundations,
president of the Lilly Endowment, and president
of Earlham College in Indiana. He was also a foreign
correspondent during and after World War II in
Europe.
- Amb.
Parker Borg:
Parker W. Borg is a retired
Foreign Service Officer, who served as US Ambassador
to the Republic of Iceland from 1993 to 1996 and
to the Republic of Mali from 1981 to 1984. Other
senior diplomatic assignments during his 32 years
with the Department of State included deputy assistant
secretary for International Narcotic Matters (1989-91),
acting coordinator for International Communications
and Information Policy (1987-89), deputy director
of the Office for Combatting Terrorism (1984-86),
and director of the Office of West African Affairs
(1979-81).
- James
Mullins: an
associate and senior fellow at the Center for International
Policy, Mr. Mullins is also an op-ed contributor
to the South Florida Sun-Sentinel. He is a founding
chair of the Florida Conference of Concerned Democrats,
and co-founder of several Amnesty International
Groups in South Florida. He served as a board member
of the Greater Miami ACLU for 26 years, and is one
of South Florida's leaders in Vietnam Moratorium
and Mobilizations. He recently organized two delegations
from Miami to Washington to lobby on Cuban legislation
and worked with Wayne Smith in organizing two conferences
in Miami, and two in Washington as well.
- Lauren Lefebvre: an
intern at the Center for International
Policy. Lauren is currently a John Hopkins University Masters student studying International Relations, and received an undergraduate degree in Psychology and Political Science at The University of Michigan. She has research and academic advising experience and has volunteered teaching English in impoverished areas in Thailand with the Tsunami Volunteer Center.
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