I am a Research Scientist in the Conflict Resolution and Coexistence Program at the Heller School for Social Policy at Brandeis University, where I co-lead the Everyday Justice and Reimagining Safety projects. I use mixed methodologies to study how the everyday experiences of people and organizations during and after conflict enable or limit transformative solutions toward peace and justice. My research addresses issues of measurement, political violence, peacebuilding and transitional justice, both in the United States and abroad. Currently, my work focuses mainly on reparations and truth processes in Colombia and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and on social justice processes in the United States. I am a sociologist by training and work with interdisciplinary teams of political scientists, legal scholars, and peacebuilders, drawing on qualitative methods like focus groups and quantitative methods like population surveys.

I am an Economist (Young Professional) in the Social Inclusion and Sustainability Global Practice of the World Bank Group (SSI)

Web page: https://essl.leeds.ac.uk/politics/staff/110/dr-neil-winn I have interests in the Common Foreign and Security Policy and Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union and the international relations of Europe in general. I have also published work in EU foreign and security policy, EU conflict resolution, EU global strategy, and EU security and development policy. I also have interests in intelligence and foreign policy analysis.

I am a Senior Lecturer in Social Policy at Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland. I am Co-Director of the Centre for Children's Rights at QUB. My research expertise lies in the implementation of the UNCRC and the UNCRPD with a particular focus on the right to inclusive education for children and young people with disabilities.