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IAN BURUMA is the author most recently of Stay Alive: Berlin, 1939-1945. He has written widely on Chinese and Japanese culture.
JED PERL is an art critic and the author of many books. His novel We Never Called it Frisco will appear this fall.
DAVID NIRENBERG is Director and the Leon Levy Professor at the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton. He is the author, among other books, of Neighboring Faiths: Christianity, Islam, and Judaism in the Middle Ages and Today.
LUCIANO FLORIDI is John K. Castle Professor in the Practice of Cognitive Science and Founding Director of the Digital Ethics Center at Yale University and the author, among other books, of The Ethics of Information. YEGOR LAPSHOV is a Russian journalist and scholar living in exile.
KENDA MUTONGI is a historian of Africa at Williams College and the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., visiting professor at MIT.
HUSAM MAAROUF is a poet and journalist in Gaza.
ANGE MLINKO teaches poetry at the University of Florida. Her most recent collection of poems is Foxglovewise: Poems.
JUSTIN SMITH-RUIU is a professor of the philosophy of science at the Université Paris Cité and the author most recently of On Drugs: Psychedelics, Philosophy, and The Nature of Reality.
DANIEL E. AGBIBOA is associate professor of social sciences and associate professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University.
JAMES MCAULEY’s book The Shadow and the Flame: A Story of Loss, Survival, and the Making of Holocaust Memory will be published next year.
BEN LIBMAN is an author and translator based in Paris.
THEO LIPSKY is an instructor in American politics at United States Military Academy at West Point.
CHRISTINA CACOURIS is a journalist and curator based in Paris.
MICHAEL HOFMANN is a German poet and translator.
JOSEPH CELIZIC is a professor of writing at Bowling Green State University.
JASMINE RAMZE REZAEE is the director of policy at Right to Food. She lives in Canada.
CELESTE MARCUS is the executive editor of Liberties.
LEON WIESELTIER is the editor of Liberties.
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