CONTRIBUTORS
Paul de Armond is director of the Public Good Project, a research and
education network based in Washington State that studies militant
movements.
Tiffany Danitz is a journalist and a staff writer for stateline.org, an online news service that covers politics in the state legislatures. Earlier,
she wrote extensively about national and international politics as a
staff writer for Insight Magazine and The Washington Times.
Dorothy Denning is professor of computer science at Georgetown
University and author of Cryptography and Data Security and Information Warfare and Security.
Sean Edwards is a doctoral fellow at the RAND Graduate School and
author of Swarming on the Battlefield: Past, Present, Future.
Luther Gerlach is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Minnesota. He is coauthor of People, Power, Change: Movements
of Social Transformation and has written numerous articles on social
movements and environmental risks.
Warren Strobel is a journalist who has worked at The Washington
Times, U.S. News and World Report, and is currently with the Knight
Ridder News Service. He has written widely about international affairs.
John Sullivan is a sergeant with the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department.
A specialist in terrorism, conflict disaster, urban operations, and police studies, he is editor of Transit Policing and cofounder of the Terrorism Early Warning (TEW) Group.
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374 Networks and Netwars: The Future of Terror, Crime, and Militancy
Phil Williams is professor of international affairs at the University of
Pittsburgh and director of the Ridgway Center for International and
Security Studies. He is a leading authority on transnational criminal
networks.
Michele Zanini is a doctoral fellow at the RAND Graduate School and
has written about information-age terrorism, NATO strategy in the
Balkans and Mediterranean, and European defense planning.