Wright's primary research interests include international conflict and security, civil conflict, state repression and human rights, and international international peacekeeping.

Prof. Bruner's research engages the history of religion, violence, photography, and ethnography. He is currently engaged in a variety of community-based projects in the desert Southwest of the United States.

Dr. Lindstrom Johnson is an associate professor in the T. Denny School of Social and Family Dynamics.

Research Interests: - Violent Crime - Homicide - Firearm Policy - Domestic Violence

Heewon Kim (김정희원) is a scholar-activist who focuses primarily on the issues of power, (in)justice, and violence, drawing on anticolonial and intersectional perspectives.

Pizarro examines violence, more notably homicide, through the lens of theories of crime, and how various contextual factors come together in time and place to result in a homicide event.

Edward Maguire is a professor of criminology and criminal justice at Arizona State University, where he also serves as director of the Public Safety Innovation Lab.

Alex Young is a scholar of transnational settler colonialism and the literature and culture of the United States. His research focuses on how U.S. culture has been shaped by settler colonialism and Indigenous resistance.

Brown is the director of ASU’s Melikian Center. His research and teaching focus on the Western Balkans in global context.