vincent cannato is Associate Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. His research interests include twentieth-century political history, American urban history and urban politics, and immigration and ethnic history. He has written American Passage: The History of Ellis Island (HarperCollins, 2009) and The Ungovernable City: John Lindsay and His Struggle to Save New York (Basic Books, 2001). He has written for numerous publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Weekly Standard, and The New Republic. He is a member of the Advisory Council of Historians and Scholars for the American Institute for History Education. vincent.cannato@umb.edu
brian gratton, retired Professor of History at Arizona State University, has published on immigration in the United States, Latin America, and Europe, long-term change in family structure, and the history of Mexican-origin persons in the United States. His publications include articles in the International Migration Review, Journal of Policy History, Social Science History, Population and Development Review, The History of the Family, Journal of American Ethnic History, Professional Geographer, the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Historical Statistics of the United States, and the Journal of Interdisciplinary History. The article “La Raza,” in Journal of Policy History, coauthored by Emily Merchant, won the James Madison Prize given by the Society for History in the Federal Government. He has received Fulbright Fellowships to Spain and Ecuador. He has been a National Institutes of Health (NIH) Senior Fellow at the University of Texas, Austin, and a Fellow at the Russell Sage Foundation in New York. brian@asu.edu
eric kaufmann is Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is the author of Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth (Profile, 2010) and The Rise and Fall of Anglo-America (Harvard, 2004). He is coeditor, among others, of Political Demography (Oxford, 2012) and Whither the Child: Causes and Consequences of Low Fertility (Paradigm, 2012), and editor of Rethinking Ethnicity: Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities (Routledge, 2004). An editor of the journal Nations & Nationalism, he has written for Newsweek International, Foreign Policy, and Prospect magazines, and blogs at “Huffington Post.” His current ESRC grant, affiliated with the think tank Demos, examines white working-class responses to diversity in the UK. e.kaufmann@bbk.ac.uk
joshua b. kennedy is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Studies at Georgia Southern University. He principally studies the presidency, presidential power, and intra-executive relations. joshuakennedy@georgiasouthern.edu
daniel mccool is Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah. His research interests include water policy, public lands policy, voting rights and the Voting Rights Act, and American Indian policy.dan.mccool@poli-sci.utah.edu
seiichiro mozumi is Associate Professor of Economics at Yokohama National University, Japan. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from the Graduate School of Economics, Keio University, Japan. He specializes in Public Finance, Social Theory of Fiscal Science, and U.S. Fiscal History. He has taught at Keio University as a Research Associate of Economics. mozumiinboston@gmail.com
ann nolan is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Centre for Global Health, University of Dublin, Trinity College, and project manager of the Perform2Scale research consortium for health systems strengthening. She has been an adviser to Ireland’s overseas development assistance program, specifically in the areas of HIV and health and social protection, and she led HIV Ireland, a civil society organization responding to the needs of people living with HIV and AIDS in Ireland. nolana7@tcd.ie
kelly r. o’reilly is a student at Yale Law School. She received her Ph.D. in History from Vanderbilt University in August 2017. Her dissertation is entitled “‘Of the Poor, By the Poor, or For the Poor’: Community Health Centers and the War on Poverty.” kelly.oreilly@yale.edu.
