Giorgio Touburg is a lecturer in qualitative methods at the KIN Center for Digital Innovation, VU University Amsterdam. He is currently pursuing a PhD at the Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University. Giorgio has conducted research on a variety of topics, including knowledge migration and cultural differences at work.
Irene van Oorschot is an assistant professor at the Department of Public Administration and Sociology at Erasmus University Rotterdam, where she focuses on qualitative inquiry in fields such as law, forensics, and environmental management. Her book The Law Multiple (Cambridge University Press, 2021) offers an ethnographic account of legal practices and sociological knowledges
Max Abrahms is a professor of public policy and political science at Northeastern University, where he specialises in international security. Abrahms has published extensively in leading academic and popular outlets such as International Organization, International Security, International Studies Quarterly, Security Studies, Comparative Political Studies, Harvard Business Review, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, Newsweek, The Atlantic, and Los Angeles Times.
Ivan Katchanovski is a Ukrainian and Canadian political scientist. He teaches at the School of Political Studies and the Conflict Studies and Human Rights Program at the University of Ottawa in Canada. He specialises primarily in politics, conflicts, political violence, and the far right in Ukraine. His academic publications include five books, 21 articles in peer-reviewed journals, and twelve book chapters.
María Isabel García García is a Margarita Salas Postdoctoral Researcher at Instituto Universitario Gutiérrez Mellado (IUGM-UNED) and a non-resident fellow at the New York University Center for Global Affairs (CGA). She is the author of the book 'Radicalización femenina en España: Mujeres condenadas por su vinculación a Daesh' (Dykinson, 2020).
Massil Benbouriche, PhD, is an Associate Professor in psychology and justice at the University of Lille (France). He holds a PhD in psychology (experimental social psychology), a PhD in criminology, and has experience as a clinical psychologist with violent and sexual offenders. His research focuses on self-regulation in maladaptive behaviours. (https://orcid.org/0000-0001- 7490-5417)
Bruno Domingo, PhD, is an Associate Professor in political science at IDETCOM (Institut du Droit de l’Espace, des Territoires, de la Culture et de la Communication), Toulouse Capitole University (France), and an Associate Researcher at the Fondation Maison des Sciences de l’Homme (FMSH, France). His areas of interest include security policies, radicalisation and counter-terrorism phenomena.
