Alumni

Disentangling Disinformation | Barbarophilia: Into a Foreign Tongue Our Sorrow and Love Pass

George Syrimis grew up on the island of Cyprus. After completing his military service, he received a Fulbright Scholarship to study at Cornell University where he completed his B.Sc. in Education in 1990. He subsequently pursued graduate work at Harvard University where he studied Modern Greek, Classical Greek and Modern Spanish literature. His dissertation on the poetics of C.P. Cavafy’s love poems was entitled “”Try to Guard Them, Poet”: Homoeroticism and the Poetics of Opacity in C. P.

Disentangling Disinformation | Coercive Control at the Micro and Macro Levels

Nicole Correri is in her fifth year of the Ph.D. program in Islamic Studies under the direction of Professor Kecia Ali. Her areas of interest include Shi’a Islam, Gender Studies, Feminist Theory, Digital Religion, and Ritual Studies. Her particular focus area is on gender construction in contemporary online English language Twelver Shi‘a religious discourse.

Disentangling Disinformation | The Truth As The Path To Justice: Reporting Russian War Crimes

Nataliya Gumenyuk is a Ukrainian journalist, and author specializing in conflict reporting. She is the founder and CEO of the Public Interest Journalism Lab which promotes constructive discussion around complex social issues. After the full-scale Russian invasion, Gumenyuk co-founded “The Reckoning Project: Ukraine Testifies” which documents war crimes committed during the war. The Reckoning Project’s documentaries and articles have been published by TIME, Vanity Fair, The Atlantic, and The New York Times.

Pursuing Justice and Accountability in Ukraine, Two Years on from Russia's 2022 Invasion

Janine di Giovanni is a multi-award winning journalist and author, and CEO/Executive Director of The Reckoning Project. Janine was a war reporter for nearly three decades, from the first Palestinian intifada in the early 1990s to the siege of Sarajevo; the Rwandan genocide; the brutal wars in Sierra Leone, Somalia, Ivory Coast and Liberia to Chechnya, Afghanistan, Pakistan. She reported extensively in Iraq pre and post invasion, the Arab Spring, and finally Syria. Her field work for her most recent book took her to Gaza, Iraq, Egypt and Syria.

Disentangling Disinformation | Visual Investigations: Reporting with and Verifying Online Open Source Information

Haley Willis is a video journalist with the Visual Investigations team at the New York Times, which combines traditional reporting with digital and open source methods to break news and hold the powerful to account. Some of her recent work focused on police killings during traffic stops, civilian casualty assessments from the U.S. air war in the Middle East, and Russian atrocities in Ukraine. These and other investigations have shared in a number of awards, including three Pulitzer Prizes, three George Polk Awards, and a News Emmy.

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