• Isabela Bernardo (previously Erica Barbarossa), “Investigating the Intersection Between Accelerationism, Ecofascism, and Climate-Driven Conflict” (Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism)
  • Natalie Chwalisz and Sebnem Gumuscu, “Populism beyond Borders: Unpacking Erdogan’s support among Turkish Migrant Communities” (Political Science)
  • Marcia Collaer, “Origins of conflict-related personality traits” (Psychology)
  • Ellery Foutch, “From Weapons of War to Emblems of Peace: The Columbian Liberty Bell, Peace Plows, and the Possibilities of Collective Memorials” (American Studies)
  • Jamie McCallum, “A Better Bargain: Transforming Conflict Negotiation Processes Between Workers and Management” (Sociology)
  • Hanna Notte, “We Shall Outlast Them: How Russia’s Conflict With the West Went Global” (Center for Nonproliferation Studies)
  • Katharine Petrich, “From Conflict Predation to Stable Conservation: Leveraging Satellite Data for Illicit Economy Detection and Environmental Crime Resolution” (Center on Terrorism, Extremism, and Counterterrorism)
  • William Potter, Siegfried Hecker, and Yanliang Pan, “Conflict Transformation in Sino-US Nuclear Relations” (Center for Nonproliferation Studies)
  • William Pyle, “Russian Society, Patriotic Attachment, and the Legacy of the Early 1990s” (Economics)
  • Moyara Ruehsen and Jay Shapiro, “Using Conflict Transformation to Break Down Barriers to Cross-Border Financial Crime Investigations” (Financial Crime Management; Nonproliferation & International and Global Studies)
  • John Schmitt, “Optimal Scheduling Under Conflict” (Mathematics)