معرفی
Jacob Kripp serves as a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Political Science Department at the College of the Holy Cross, having previously taught at Boston University, Trinity College, and Johns Hopkins University where he completed his PhD and served as a Postdoctoral Fellow. An alumnus of Holy Cross (Class of 2013), he teaches undergraduate courses in Political Philosophy, War & Peace, and Race & Empire.
His educational background includes:
- Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
- B.A., College of the Holy Cross (2013)
Dr. Kripp's research critically examines the racialization of war and peace concepts in global politics through the intersecting frameworks of global political theory, international relations, and critical race studies. His work investigates how slavery, imperialism, and colonialism shaped discourses of racial violence and spatial control in international order. Currently developing the book manuscript Race War, The Segregationist International, and the Geopolitics of Peace, he analyzes how racial segregation was historically conceptualized as a pathway to global racial peace (1898-1935), revealing how such frameworks entrenched racial hierarchies while producing novel conceptions of race. He also explores war films' representation of race, war, and policing in political culture.
His publications across leading journals including American Political Science Review and European Journal of International Relations (2020-2025) demonstrate consistent engagement with critical race theory, postcolonial thought, and the historical entanglement of race and international relations, particularly examining colonial fascism, race war ontologies, and anti-colonial resistance movements.
Dr. Kripp's teaching focuses on undergraduate Political Philosophy, War & Peace, and Race & Empire courses. The provided text contains no information regarding graduate student advising, research grants, laboratory affiliations, or scientific awards.
