Editor Sumit Ganguly holds the Rabindranath Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations at Indiana University Bloomington. He is a member of Indiana's political science faculty as well as the director of the India Studies Program. Professor Ganguly was previously professor of Asian studies and government at the University of Texas at Austin, professor of political science at Hunter College of the City University of New York, and also taught at James Madison College at Michigan State University. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York and the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London. Professor Ganguly has also been a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center, Washington, DC, and at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University. He has written extensively on ethnic conflict, inter-state war and foreign policy issues. Recent books include Conflict Unending: India-Pakistan Tensions Since 1947 and The Crisis in Kashmir: Portents of War, Hopes of Peace; edited volumes include Understanding Contemporary India, India as an Emerging Power, and Fighting Words: Language Policy and Ethnic Relations in Asia. He can be reached at sganguly-at-indiana.edu.

Editor Devin T. Hagerty is an Associate Professor of political science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Prior to arriving at UMBC in 2001, he was a Senior Lecturer in Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney. Dr. Hagerty has also taught at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and the University of Pennsylvania. He worked as a staffer in the U.S. Congress from 1986 to 1989. Dr. Hagerty’s main research interests are India-Pakistan security issues, Kashmir, nuclear proliferation and arms control, and U.S. alliances in the Asia-Pacific region.He is the author of The Consequences of Nuclear Proliferation: Lessons from South Asia, published by the MIT Press in 1998. Dr. Hagerty’s forthcoming works are: (with Sumit Ganguly) Fearful Symmetry: Indo-Pakistani Crises in the Shadow of Nuclear Weapons (Oxford University Press and the University of Washington Press) and (editor) South Asia in World Politics (Rowman and Littlefield). He has also published in International Security, Security Studies, India Review, Current History, the Australian Journal of International Affairs, the Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Asian Survey, the Fletcher Forum, and numerous edited volumes. Dr. Hagerty can be reached at devinhagerty -at- hotmail.com.

Editor Michael Chambers is an Assistant Professor of political science at Indiana State University. He previously taught at St. Olaf College, and was a visiting scholar at the Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, Harvard University, during 2003-2004. Dr. Chambers’ research focuses on Chinese foreign policy toward the Asia-Pacific, and he is currently working on a book that examines China’s alliance behavior with its Asian allies. He is the editor of South Asia in 2020: Future Strategic Balances and Alliances (U.S. Army War College, Strategic Studies Institute, 2002), and has forthcoming articles on the Sino-North Korean alliance and on the Sino-Thai relationship. Dr. Chambers can be reached at pschamb-at-indstate.edu.

Managing Editor Amy Freedman is an Adjunct Associate Research Scholar at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University. She was previously an Associate Professor of Government at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Dr. Freedman's main research interests are political economy issues; and political Islam in Southeast Asia. She is the author of Political Change and Consolidation: Democracy's Rocky Road in Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea and Malaysia, published in 2006 by Palgrave. She has also written on (with Robert Gray) the implications of US missile defense for security relations in Asia. Dr. Freedman has published articles in World Affairs, Orbis, Modern Asian Studies, the Japanese Journal of Political Science, Asian Affairs, and several edited volumes. Dr. Freedman can be reached at alf2107 - at- Columbia.edu

Associate Editor Tanya Ogilvie-White is the Director of the Diplomacy Programme, School of Political Science and Communication, University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Her research focuses on global and regional governance issues, particularly those relating to nuclear security, non-proliferation and counter-terrorism. Prior to joining the University of Canterbury, Dr Ogilvie-White was a Research Fellow at the Mountbatten Centre for International Studies (MCIS), University of Southampton, UK; a representative for the Programme for Promoting Nuclear Non-Proliferation (PPNN); and a tutor at the UK Defence Academy. In 2005 she was appointed as New Zealand's representative to the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific (CSCAP) expert group on "How to Realize Multilateral Security Cooperation in Northeast Asia". Dr Ogilvie-White can be reached at tanya.ogilvie-white -at- canterbury.ac.nz

Associate Editor Joseph Chinyong Liow is Associate Professor and Head of Research for the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies at the Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He is also Coordinator of the research programmes in Civil and Internal Conflicts as well as Contemporary Islam. Joseph's research interests lie in the field of Muslim politics in Southeast Asia, the international politics of Southeast Asia, and Malaysian domestic politics and foreign policy. His articles have appeared in numerous international journals, including Asian Survey, Contemporary Southeast Asia, Third World Quarterly, Commonwealth and Contemporary Politics, Australian Journal of International Affairs, Southeast Asia Research, Asian Journal of Political Science, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Asia Policy, and Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, as well as innumerous edited volumes. Joseph is also the author of The Politics of Indonesia-Malaysia Relations: One Kin, Two Nations (RoutledgeCurzon 2005) and Muslim Resistance in Southern Thailand and Southern Philippines: Religion, Ideology, and Politics (East-West Centre Washington 2006), and is editor of Order and Security in Southeast Asia: Essays in Memory of Michael Leifer (Routledge 2006). Joseph obtained his Ph.D in International Relations from the London School of Economics and Political Science.He can be reached at iscyliow -at- ntu.edu.sg

Assistant Editor Leila Zakhirova is working towards a PhD in political science at Indiana University, Bloomington. Her fields of study are international relations and comparative politics with research interests focused on informal institutions and party formation in post-Soviet Central Asia. She has an MA in political science from Kansas State University and a BA in English and philosophy from Bethany College, Lindsborg. She can be reached at lzakhiro-at-indiana.edu.

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