International Justice: A Critical and Comprehensive Introduction

Arnaud Kurze is an associate professor of justice studies at Montclair State University. His scholarship on transitional justice in the post-Arab Spring world focuses particularly on youth activism, art, and collective memory. He is a global fellow at The Wilson Center, working on an international digital archives collaboration called Project AROS, aimed at improving the visualization of historical documents and data. He is the co-author of the following books Mapping Queerness in Times of Uncertainty (forthcoming 2025), Justicecraft: Imagining Justice in Times of Conflict (2024),  Mapping Global Justice (2023), and the editor of New Critical Spaces in Transitional Justice: Gender, Art & Memory (2019). He is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships, including the Library of Congress, Fulbright, and the American Council on Learned Societies and Sciences.

Daniela Peterka-Benton is associate professor of justice studies at Montclair State University. She has a PhD in sociology with a specialization in criminology from the University of Vienna, Austria. Her research interests center around transnational crimes such as human trafficking, human smuggling, arms trafficking, and rightwing terrorism and extremism. She has published numerous articles in peer-reviewed journals including International Migration Review, Journal of the Institute of Justice & International Studies, and Journal of Applied Security Research. Prior to her focusing on a full-time academic career, she worked for the U.S. State Department’s Office of Diplomatic Security at the U.S. Embassy in Vienna, Austria.

Gabriel Rubin is professor of justice studies at Montclair State University. He earned his PhD in Political Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He researches terrorism, migration, rhetoric and public opinion. He has published widely in academic journals as a single and co-author. He is the author of three books: Migration and Radicalization: Global Futures (2021), Presidential Rhetoric on Terrorism under Bush, Obama and Trump: Inflating and Calibrating the Threat after 9/11 (2020), and Freedom and Order: How Democratic Governments Restrict Civil Liberties after Terrorist Attacks--and Why Sometimes they Don’t (2011).