معرفی
Dr. Jennifer Greenburg is a feminist political geographer and Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sheffield's School of Sociological Studies, Politics and International Relations. She also serves as Deputy Director of the White Rose Doctoral Training Partnership Interdisciplinary Training Pathway in Security, Conflict, and Justice and is an affiliate at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC).
Her academic background includes a PhD in Geography from the University of California, Berkeley, with previous fellowships at Stanford University and Brown University's Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs.
Greenburg's research focuses on the spatial politics of war, gender, and humanitarianism, with particular expertise in US militarism, feminist international relations, political geography, and critical military studies. She employs ethnographic and historical methods to examine how US militarism intersects with humanitarianism and international development, particularly focusing on the production of race and social difference through securitized terrains.
Her publications reveal consistent engagement with the gender politics of global war, US military interventions in Haiti across multiple historical periods, and the complex relationship between humanitarianism and violence. Her work demonstrates a clear trajectory from examining post-9/11 counterinsurgency practices to analyzing historical patterns of US intervention in Haiti.
- Active member of the Haitian Studies Association
- Member of the Association of American Geographers
- Contributor to Brown University's Costs of War project
- Regular contributor to public discourse through Responsible Statecraft and Society for Cultural Anthropology
Greenburg teaches courses on feminist and decolonial approaches to international relations, political violence, and humanitarian politics, currently convening modules on 'Political Violence' and 'Sex, Race, and Death - Feminist Perspectives on War, Violence and (In)Security.'
