معرفی
Corri Zoli is a Part-Time Lecturer in the Department of Forensic Science at the College of Arts and Sciences, Syracuse University. She also holds the title of Senior Research Scholar in Global Affairs and International Security, and is a faculty member in political science and international relations at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. She has affiliations with additional institutions, including an honorary professor position at the Institute for Religion, Politics, and Society at Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, and serves as Chair of the Academic Advisory Board for the Warrior-Scholar Program.
Education:
- PhD in Cultural Studies/International Affairs (2004), Syracuse University
- M.A. in International Relations (1993), Syracuse University
- M.A. in Cultural Studies (1993), Syracuse University
- B.A. (1991), Syracuse University
Research Interests: Zoli's work spans two core tracks. First, she examines contemporary warfare challenges, including asymmetric warfare's impact on military personnel, veterans' post-service reintegration, and higher education pathways for post-9/11 veterans using mixed-methods research (e.g., the white paper Missing Perspectives: Servicemembers’ Transition from Service to Civilian Life). Second, she analyzes intersections of technology, culture, and religion in security dynamics, focusing on Islamic law's role in conflict mitigation, international law compliance by Muslim-majority states, and governance challenges in Afghanistan/Pakistan. She also explores normative frameworks for post-Arab Spring states' transitions.
Collaborations & Grants: Her research involves interdisciplinary partnerships with entities like the Institute for Veterans and Military Families (IVMF), United States Institute of Peace (USIP), and the International Institute of Higher Studies in Criminal Sciences (ISISC). Funding sources include the National Science Foundation, Social Science Research Council, Andrew Mellon Foundation, and Google.
Labs & Teams: She is a senior researcher at IVMF and actively contributes to research clusters at the Maxwell School. Her work integrates policy development, legal analysis, and social science methodologies to address real-world security challenges.
