is a historian at the Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies at the United StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum in Washington. He is a scholar of modern Jewish and East Europeanhistory, with expertise in the history of the Holocaust and World War II in Yugoslavia and the Balkansmore broadly. His research focuses on the relationship of genocidal violence against Jews and violentnationalizing regional policies of states allied with Nazi Germany. He edited and co-edited severalvolumes of Mandel Center’s source book series, Jewish Responses to Persecution, and co-createdExperiencing History, a web-based primary-source educational tool for use in north American collegeclassroom. He is currently leading the Holocaust Justice project at the Mandel Center, a pilot seekingto conceptualize and build a database of Holocaust trials in Europe after World War II.

is an assistant professor at the University of Humanistic Studies. For the project Dialogics of Justice she studies how claimaints in the Netherlands seek recognition for institutional injustice. She cooperates with Dutch societal partners to explore how the project's insights on recognition and transformative justice can help improve repair processes. Specifically, she studies (often together with colleague researcher Alma Mustafić) how Dutch involvement in the genocide in Srebrenica is remembered and repaired - especially when it is not. She has completed her PhD project at the University of Groningen. Her dissertation was titled: 'Overcoming History, Becoming European? Politics of the Past and EU Accession in Serbia and Bulgaria'. It included field research in Bulgaria and Serbia. For the OSCE she designed and conducted a study on the (ab)use of history by extremist right-wing and jihadist groups in Serbia. She holds a Master of Science degree in Russian and East European Studies from the University of Oxford and completed her undergraduate studies in History at the University of Groningen.

obtained his Ph.D. from Monash University, Australia, in 1983. He is the author of Blood and Soil: A World History of Genocide and Extermination from Sparta to Darfur (2007), which won the 2008 gold medal for the best work of history awarded by the Independent Publishers association, and the U.S. German Studies Association’s 2009 Sybil Halpern Milton Memorial Book Prize for the best book published in 2007-2008 dealing with Nazi Germany and the Holocaust in its broadest context, covering the fields of history, political science, and other social sciences, literature, art, and photography. Kiernan’s work is featured in Fifty Key Thinkers on the Holocaust and Genocide (2011) and in Southeast Asian History: Essential Readings (2006, 2013). His other awards include the Critical Asian Studies Prize for 2002, and an Honourable Mention in the “One of a Kind” category of the Canadian National Magazine Awards, for his 2006 co-authored article “Bombs over Cambodia.” His newest publication is The Cambridge World History of Genocide (2023), of which he is the General Editor.

is a historical sociologist who has published widely on genocide, including War and Genocide (2003), What is Genocide? (2007/2015) and Genocide and International Relations (2013), as well as articles on Ukraine (2023) and Gaza (2024) in the Journal of Genocide Research. He has recently completed The New Age of Genocide: Political and Intellectual Challenges after Gaza, which will be published by Agenda in October 2025. Discussions of Bosnia-Herzegovina feature in all his books on genocide, and include critical appraisals of the International Court of Justice’s 2007 judgement. He received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Network of Genocide Scholars in 2023. Martin is currently research professor at the Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals (IBEI) and emeritus professor of International Relations and politics at the University of Sussex. Apart from his work on genocide, he has published extensively on war, the antinuclear movement and the role of racism in far-right politics.

is Professor of Global Studies at RMIT University in Melbourne and an internationally recognised genocide scholar. His research explores genocide, forced displacement, war-related trauma, memory politics, and diaspora identities, with a strong focus on community-based and survivor-centred approaches. He is the author of Places of Pain: Forced Displacement, Popular Memory and Translocal Identities in Bosnian War-torn Communities (Berghahn Books, 2013), which received international acclaim, and Writing After Srebrenica (Buybook, 2017). Halilovich’s scholarship is grounded in long-term collaborations with survivor communities and cultural institutions across Europe, the United States, and Australia. He is a regular contributor to public and academic debates on genocide, memory justice, and human rights, and is committed to using research as a tool for advocacy, education and social change. Through his work, Halilovich brings to light the lived experiences of those affected by genocide and displacement, underscoring the vital role of memory and storytelling in processes of healing, justice and the reconstruction of identity.

is a Senior Lecturer and the Assistant Dean for Graduate Education at the Jackson School of Global Affairs at Yale University. He also serves as the Director of the Genocide Studies Program and the Mass Atrocities in the Digital Era initiative at Yale. His research focuses on atrocity prevention and the politics of recovery from mass atrocities. He is the co-editor of Mass Violence and Memory in the Digital Age: Memorialization Unmoored (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2020, with Eve M. Zucker), and The Handbook of Genocide Studies (Edward Elgar, 2023, with Leora Kahn). With Dr. Kahn, he created an exhibition titled Speaking Up: Confronting Hate Speech, which has shown at multiple museums since 2022. David serves on multiple boards, including those of the Reckoning Project, the Bosnia-based Post-Conflict Research Center, and Connecticut Voices of Hope. A graduate of Princeton University, he holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of California, Los Angeles.

who graduated from Department of Political Science and Public Administration in 2006, completed her master's degree at the same department in 2009; and continued her doctoral studies in Istanbul University, Department of Political Science and Public Administration and Lund University, Department of Political Sciences in Sweden between 2010-2016. In 2016, she worked as a short-term guest researcher in Stockholm, Sweden, upon the invitation of Stockholm-SALAR (Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions), which works together with the European Union and the Swedish Government. Dr. Akarçay's postdoctoral research project was accepted by Uppsala University in Uppsala, Sweden in 2017, and Dr. Akarçay was invited to Uppsala University for a 2-years postdoctoral research between 2018-2020, and she completed her studies in January 2020. Dr. Akarçay, who is currently a institute member at Istanbul University International Institute for Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity, is the Head of the Department of Genocide Studies. She teaches courses on Genocide Theories and History of Colonialism. She also conducts scientific studies in this field.

is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science at Trinity University, San Antonio - TX where she teaches International Politics, International Law, and Human Rights. Dr. Aloisi holds a J.D. from the University of Messina, Italy, an Advanced Certification in International Criminal Cooperation from the University of Catania, Italy, and a Ph.D. from the University of North Texas. Dr. Aloisi’s research focuses on the work of international criminal tribunals, human rights institutions, and the evolution of international criminal law. In addition to her focus on international law, Dr. Aloisi conducts research on the factors shaping the commemoration of international crimes and on the political and social narrative of international migration. Her scholarship is published in Judicature, International Criminal Law Review and Journal of Conflict Resolution. She published her book Judgment Day – Judicial Decision Making at the International Tribunals with Cambridge University Press and is currently working on her second book manuscript on the memorialization of suffering. 

is an Associate Professor and Head of Research for the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the Sarajevo School of Science and Technology. He was born in London and received his BA (Hons) in History for the University of Cambridge in 1994 and his PhD in History from Yale University in 2000. He is the author of four published books on the history of Bosnia-Hercegovina: How Bosnia Armed, Saqi Books, London, 2004; Genocide and Resistance in Hitler’s Bosnia - The Partisans and the Chetniks, 1941-1943, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2006 (winner of the 2004 British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow Monograph Competition); The History of Bosnia - From the Middle Ages to the Present Day, Saqi, London, 2007; and The Bosnian Muslims in the Second World War - A History, Hurst, London, 2013. His work has appeared in outlets including The Guardian, Al Jazeera, Standpoint, Prospect, Open Democracy, New Lines Magazine, Left Foot Forward and The American Conservative. He has featured in programmes by the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust and the Sky History Channel, and made appearances on many TV and radio stations including BBC TV and Sky News. His latest book is Serbia: A Modern History, Hurst, London, 2024.

is the Anne and Bernard Spitzer Professor of International Relations at the City College of New York. He is the author and editor of books on genocide and memory studies. Recent anthologies include The Holocaust Museum and Human Rights: Transnational Perspectives on Contemporary Memorials (2025), The Russian Invasion of Ukraine: Victims Perpetrators Justice and the Question of Genocide (2024), and Patriotic History and the (Re)Nationalization of Memory (2023). He is author of The Problems of Genocide: Permanent Security and the Language of Transgression (2021) and edits the Journal of Genocide Research. He writes for public audiences in The Boston Review, Noema Magazine, and Lawfare.

received his A.B., M.A. and Ph.D (1972) from Stanford University. He spent fifteen years as Professor of History at Boston University and Research Fellow at the Russian Research Center at Harvard before returning to Stanford in 1988. He is presently Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies, emeritus, Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the Hoover Institution., and Senior Fellow, by courtesy, of the Freeman-Spogli Institute of International Studies. Among other administrative posts at Stanford, Naimark served as Chair of the Department of History, Burke Family Director of the Bing Overseas Studies Program, and Fisher Family Director of the Global Studies Division. His most recent books are Genocide: A World History (Oxford 2017), and Stalin and the Fate of Europe: The Struggle for Sovereignty (Harvard 2019). He is co-editor of and contributor to vol. III of The Cambridge World History of Genocide (Cambridge, 2023).

is an Associate Professor in Genocide Prevention and Education at De Montfort University (DMU), Leicester, UK. Her PhD thesis: 'Learning from Genocide: A narrative study of guiding experiences at sites of mass atrocities in Poland and Bosnia' established a pedagogical model for the delivery of genocide education that leads to global, active citizenship. Her recent work has led to the development of an open access virtual Bosnia Room exploring the Bosnian genocide which has been featured on the Ministry of Human Rights and Refugees of Bosnia and Herzegovina website. This virtual platform is supported by a pedagogically underpinned teaching guide, 'Antiracist Education: A Pedagogy for Social Change using a virtual Bosnian Genocide platform'. Kim is a DMU UNSDG Fellow and her work directly supports SDG16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions. Kim is Chair of Remembering Srebrenica UK’s Academic Board and Patron of Bosnia and Herzegovina UK Network. Additionally, Kim is a member of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for the Prevention of Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity and the International Association of Genocide Scholars. As a Scholar-Activist Kim is committed to foregrounding the voices of survivors in educating about genocide.

Ph.D., is Associate Provost at Worcester State University in the United States, after teaching in its Philosophy Department 1998-2017. He coordinated WSU’s Human Rights Center 1999-2007. With a social and political as well as continental philosophy background, Theriault researches genocide denial, genocide prevention, post-genocide victim-perpetrator relations, reparations, and mass violence against women and girls. He has lectured around the world and published numerous journal articles and chapters. He is lead author of the Armenian Genocide Reparations Study Group’s 2015 Resolution with Justice, and, with Samuel Totten, co-authored The United Nations Genocide Convention: An Introduction (University of Toronto Press, 2019), and, with Chunhui Peng, coeditor of Aftermath of Mass Violence: A Comprehensive Approach through Theory and Case Studies (Bloomsbury, forthcoming). Theriault’s work has appeared in English, Spanish, Armenian, Turkish, and other languages. Theriault served two terms as president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars, 2017-2019 and 2019-2021. He has been founding co-editor of Genocide Studies International since 2012 and co-edited Genocide Studies and Prevention 2007-2012. He currently serves as vice-chair of the executive committee of the board of directors of the National Association for Armenian Studies and Research and is a member of the Armenian Society of Fellows.

taught at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville from 1987 to 2012. In 2008, he served as a Fulbright Scholar at the Centre for Conflict Management at the National University of Rwanda. During the 2009-2010 academic year he held the Ida King Distinguished Visiting Fellow’s Chair in the Masters Program of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, and in 2018 he was a Chancellor’s Visiting Professor during which he taught courses on genocide. During the summer of 2004, Totten served as one of the 24 investigators with the U.S. State Department’s Atrocities Documentation Project (ADP), interviewing refugees from Darfur located in camps along the Chad/Sudan border. From 2006 to 2017 Totten conducted field research in the war-torn Nuba Mountains of Sudan. Currently, he is conducting research in Ukraine. More specifically, he is conducting extremely long and detailed interviews with Ukrainian civilians who fled the fighting in eastern Ukraine. He is the author of five books on genocide, the most recent being (co-authored with Henry Theriault) The United Nations Genocide Convention: An Introduction (University of Toronto Press, 2020). Currently, he is working on a book about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the Russian-Ukrainian war.

is a doctoral Student at The Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Analysis, and a George Mason University Presidential Scholar. Before joining The Carter School, he worked in the professional services at Stockholm University and Lund University in Sweden. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Political Science from Stockholm University and a Master of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide Studies from Uppsala University in Sweden. A veteran journalist, he worked in East Africa and Europe. A portfolio of his photography is available here: www.templesofmemory.org. He is a co-editor of two books, and several book chapters. His short story debut, “The Bullet,” was published in Two Third North, and translated and published in Polish, Portuguese, Finnish and Swedish. He has served as an Executive Board member of The International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS), and the Editorial Board of Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal. In Rwanda, he advocated for the study of genocide and prevention, and is honored to have served on the team that created the Masters Programme in Genocide Studies and Prevention at The Centre for Conflict Management, University of Rwanda. In 2025, Rafiki Ubaldo was appointed Outreach and Community Director for Peace Chronicle, the Magazine of Peace and Justice Studies Association (PJSA).

is an Assistant Professor of Public International Law at Hacettepe University Law School. He holds a Ph.D. in International Law from the University of Southampton and an LL.M. from the University of Glasgow. His research focuses on international criminal law, in particular the laws against genocide, international courts and tribunals, and international legal theory. Uraz is currently the Chair of the Resolutions Committee of the International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS) and a Visiting Fellow at the Center for Eurasian Studies (AVİM). He has also advised the Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs in his areas of expertise. Uraz is the author of Classifying Genocide in International Law: The Substantiality Requirement (Routledge, 2022).

is a Professor in the Department of Government and the Associate Dean for the Social Sciences at Dartmouth College. His research interests focus on the causes, consequences and prevention of violent conflict. He is the co-creator of the Early Warning Project, which uses state-of-the-art methods to assess the risk of mass atrocities in countries around the world. At Dartmouth he teaches courses on international relations, international security, American foreign policy, and the causes and prevention of genocide. Professor Valentino’s book, Final Solutions: Mass Killing and Genocide in the 20th Century, received the Edgar S. Furniss Book Award for making an exceptional contribution to the study of national and international security. His work has appeared in outlets such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, The American Political Science Review, Security Studies, International Organization, Public Opinion Quarterly, World Politics, and The Journal of Politics. He earned a BA in Political Science from Stanford University and a Ph.D. in Political Science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

is Director of the Institute of Research and Dialogue for Peace, IRDP is an independent think tank and peacebuilding organization that focuses on three areas of intervention: Peacebuilding and Peace Education, Governance, and Socio-economic Development. He also teaches Political Science at the University of Rwanda. Today IRDP is engaged in extensive work on community healing and social cohesion through community dialogue and Youth Clubs. His research encompasses memory policy in post conflict societies, democratization processes, public policy analysis, reconstruction (state-building and nation building perspectives), and conflict transformation. Eric is Co-I of AHRC GCRF Network Plus Changing the Story.

is a Professor of Security Studies at the Faculty of Criminal Justice, Criminology and Security Studies. She has published extensively on transitional justice, genocide, and extremism, and is the author of Genocide on the Drina River (Yale University Press, 2014) and Salafism vs. Moderate Islam (Atlantic Initiative, 2016). Her latest publications include a contribution to The Cambridge World History of Genocide, Volume III (CUP, 2023), edited by Kiernan, Lower, Naimark, and Straus, with a chapter titled "Genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992–1995." In the past four years, her research has focused on malign foreign influence and authoritarianism. Her forthcoming book, Putinism in the Western Balkans, is expected to be published in the autumn of 2025. Edina studied at the University of Sarajevo, the London School of Economics and Political Science, and Central European University. She was also a Postdoctoral Fulbright Fellow at Yale University.

born in 1968 in Orašac, Bihać municipality. Married and father of two children. Studied in Belgrade and Sarajevo and received his doctorate from the Faculty of Law, University of Bihać. Currently employed at the Institute for Missing Persons of Bosnia and Herzegovina as the head of the office for missing persons for the Bosanska Krajina region. He is a professor at the University of Bihać. He is the author of several notable photography exhibitions. In his scientific work, he participated in dozens of conferences, meetings, and round tables. He is the author of 15 books. Reviewer of four books. He has received several awards for his work to date. He was declared an honorary citizen of the Ključ municipality and the winner of the highest award of the Bihać municipality, the "Povelja 26. februar".

is the Director of the Institute for Research on Crimes against Humanity and International Law at the University of Sarajevo. He holds a BA, MA and PhD in philosophy, sociology and sociology of genocide. He is the author and co-author of several scientific books, publications and reports dealing with the history of Bosnia and Herzegovina, war crimes, genocide, crime denial and the politics of revisionism. He has actively participated in the implementation of numerous scientific projects and has been a member of the organizational and scientific committees of domestic and international conferences. So far, he has reviewed and edited a number of scientific publications, and has also made a significant contribution to the production of documentary films based on the Institute's research. His dedication as the head of the Institute is particularly noteworthy, where in a short time he initiated a number of important scientific activities and international cooperation, including meetings organized with the world's most prestigious universities. Among the key initiatives is the establishment of the Institute's Yearbook, whose editorial board includes leading world genocide theorists. He was also elected to the title of assistant professor for the narrower scientific field of sociology at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Tuzla. He is a member of several domestic and international scientific associations and societies.

was born on October 19, 1986 in Prijedor. He received his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from the Department of History, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Sarajevo. He is the author of one, co-author of two scientific monographs and one study, and co-author of the History Course Manual for primary and secondary schools in the Sarajevo Canton. In addition, he is the author of 22 scientific and professional articles as well as nine reviews published in indexed journals in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Germany, Croatia and Montenegro in the fields of modern and contemporary history, genocide, crimes against humanity and victimology. He has also participated in 40 international scientific conferences and other scientific meetings and round tables in Bosnia and Herzegovina and abroad. He currently holds the title of Senior Research Associate for Modern History at the Institute of History, University of Sarajevo and a professor of the subjects History of Wars and Military History at the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo.

(Zvornik, 1968) was a fourth-year student at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in Sarajevo in April 1992. He survived the genocide in Srebrenica, in which his father, mother and brother were killed. He has published numerous articles on the topic of the genocide in Srebrenica, with a special focus on the role of the international community in these events. In 2005, he published the book Under the UN Flag - the International Community and the Genocide in Srebrenica. In 2012, he published the book Zbijeg, a documentary chronology of his family during 1992 and 1993 from Vlasenica, through Stoborane, Žepa to Srebrenica, published by Media Center. Both books have been translated into English. He received his PhD in 2022. He currently works for the Srebrenica Memorial Center - Potočari as an advisor.

was born in 1981 in Pula. He completed primary and secondary school in Rovinj. He graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo in 2007. Since 2008, he has been working at the Institute of History in Sarajevo. He defended his master's thesis in 2013 at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Sarajevo. He has been a member of the Association for Modern History in Sarajevo since its establishment, and is the secretary of the journal "Historia Moderna Bosna&Herzegovina". From 2017 to 2019, he was a member of the editorial board of the journal for literature and social issues Behar, and a member of the editorial board of the journal Journal, a bimonthly of the Cultural Society of Bosniaks in Croatia "Preporod" from Zagreb. He received his doctorate from the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Zagreb in 2023.

was born in 1975 in Ljubovija, Serbia, and grew up in Bratunac and Srebrenica. He graduated from the Faculty of Political Sciences in Sarajevo and received his doctorate from the University of Hamburg, Germany. He lives in Sarajevo with his wife Aida Bjelopoljak. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina (SDPBiH) from 2009 to early 2012, and joined the Democratic Front (DF) in mid-2014, where he stayed for a year. Since 2016, he has been a member of the Civic Alliance, where he serves as the President of the Political Council. From 1993 to 1995, he worked as a translator in the United Nations mission in Srebrenica. Then, for ten years, from 1996 to 2006, he worked as a journalist in the Sarajevo weekly magazine "Dani". For five months in 2006, he was an advisor in the cabinet of the then Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Adnan Terzić. From 2009 to 2011, he was an advisor to the Mayor of Sarajevo, Alija Behmen, and was then appointed Minister of Education and Science in the Government of Sarajevo Canton. He resigned from this position in January 2012. Since mid-2012, he has been involved in the initiative and coalition of non-governmental organizations "Prvi Mart", which he left in July 2014. In 2019, he was appointed Acting Director, and then Director, of the Srebrenica Memorial Center.

is an associate professor at the Department of Security and Peace Studies. Since 2019, he has served as the Dean of the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo. He was born in 1978 in Sarajevo. He defended his doctoral dissertation “Realistička teorija međunarodnih odnosa u interpretaciji kritičke geopolitike” on June 16, 2014, at the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo. In the first and second cycles of studies at the Department of Security and Peace Studies and the Department of Political Science, he teaches the courses Geopolitics, International Security, Energy Security, and Conflict Management in International Relations. In the interdisciplinary doctoral study at the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo, he lectures on the course Geopolitical Studies of the Contemporary World. In the doctoral study “Global Studies” of the Center for Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Studies, University of Sarajevo, he teaches the course Geopolitics and Global Order. He has given guest lectures at Sciences Po Paris, Sciences Po Dijon, Vytautas Magnus University in Kaunas, and the International Institute of Social Studies in The Hague. He is the principal investigator of the Horizon2020 project “PAVE”. He has published five books and four studies, as well as around thirty papers in reference journals and proceedings. His latest books are: “Popularna geopolitika” (2021) published by the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Zagreb and “Presretnuti razgovori: pripreme za rat” (2022) published by the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo and the Srebrenica Memorial Center. He was a member of the executive editorial board of the journal “Godišnjak Fakulteta političkih nauka”. From 2012 to 2015, he edited the journal “Sarajevski žurnal za društvena pitanja”, published by the Faculty of Political Sciences, UNSA. He is the executive editor of the bilingual reference professional journal “Democracy and Security in Southeast Europe”, published by the non-governmental organization “Atlantic Initiative” from Sarajevo. He is a member of the editorial board of the journals “Journal of Regional Security” and “European Quarterly of Political Attitudes and Mentalities”.

Dean of the Faculty of Law of the University of Zenica. Associate Professor in Public International Law. Assistant Professor in International Criminal Law. Vice Dean for Science and Research at the University of Zenica, Faculty of Law (2018-2021). President of the Council of Doctoral Studies of the Faculty of Law of the University of Zenica (2024-2025) and a Member of the Governing Board of the University of Zenica (2023-2025). Associate Professor at Prince Sultan University, College of Law, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, from 2021 until 2023. Visiting Professor at the University of Tuzla, the University of Džemal Bijedić in Mostar, and the University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Political Sciences. Visiting Professor at the Faculty of Criminal Justice and Security Studies of the University of Sarajevo. Visiting Professor at the PhD studies at the Faculty of Law of the University in Osijek (Croatia) in 2023. Erasmus Professor at the University of Wroclaw, Poland, in 2021. LLM degree from the University of Glasgow (UK). (Post)PhD Colloquium from the University of Saarland (Europa Institute, Germany). A student of the Hague Academy of International Law (The Netherlands). One of the directors of the course "Crime prevention through criminal law and security studies" of the Faculty of Law, University of Zagreb, at the Inter-University Centre in Dubrovnik. A member of the Committee for Legal Science of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Co-Editor of the Springer Balkan Yearbook of European and International Law (BYEIL). Member of the Scientific Board of the American Yearbook of International Law; Member of the Editorial Board of the University of Niš Facta Universitatis: Law & Politics; Co-Editor in Chief of Anali Pravnog fakulteta Univerziteta u Zenici. Member of the Scientific Board of Godišnjak Instituta za istraživanje zločina protiv čovječnosti i međunarodnog prava Univerziteta u Sarajevu. Member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Conflict, Genocide and Post-Conflict Studies (JCGC). Member of the European Society of International Law (ESIL).

PhD, is an Asocciate Professor at the Department of Legal History and Comparative Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Sarajevo. She holds her B.A., M. A. and PhD in Law from the University of Sarajevo. Her major research fields include legal history and genocide studies.

graduated from the Department of History at the Faculty of Philosophy in Sarajevo. At the same Faculty, she earned her master's and doctoral degrees in the study group "History of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 19th and 20th centuries" and earned the title of Doctor of Historical Sciences. Her field of research is contemporary history, especially political and military history, as well as war crimes in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina and beyond during World War II and in the period 1992-1995. Since 2005, she has been working at the University of Sarajevo - Institute for Research of Crimes against Humanity and International Law, in the scientific sector, currently in the position of senior scientific associate. So far, she has published six authored and co-authored books and more than 30 scientific and professional papers. She is the Chairwoman of the Council for History and Promotion of Preservation of Cultural, Historical and Natural Heritage, a member of the Council of the Congress of Bosniak Intellectuals (VKBI), a member of the Sarajevo Canton Commission for Marking, Preservation and Cultivation of Historical Events and Personalities, a member of world organizations of genocide researchers, etc.

received her bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from the Faculty of Law, University of Sarajevo. She is employed at the University of Sarajevo - FKKSS, where she works as a full professor in the subject of Constitutional Law. In addition to numerous works, she is the author of seven books, namely: Vanredno stanje i ljudska prava (2003); Država u evropskom poretku (2005); Ljudska prava (2006); Ustav Bosne i Hercegovine i Evropska konvencija za zaštitu ljudskih prava i osnovnih sloboda (2010); Ustav Bosne i Hercegovine, sigurnost i ljudska prava (2012); Venecijanska komisija o Ustavu Bosne i Hercegovine, (2016) and Ogledi o Ustavu Bosne i Hercegovine (2016). She is the recipient of the Plaque for the Development of the Concept of Human Rights, Freedoms and Security (Skopje, 2016).

is a full professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Tuzla, Department of History, in the narrow scientific field of "Novi vijek". He is the author and co-author of 12 books and six textbooks, and more than 320 scientific and professional papers in the field of history and archival studies, published in several domestic and foreign journals. He is the editor and reviewer of more than 80 books in the field of history and archival studies.He has participated in numerous scientific and professional international conferences in Bosnia and Herzegovina and abroad. He was a long-time editor-in-chief of the journals: Arhivska praksa and Glasnik arhiva and the Archival Association of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and a member of the editorial boards of several international and domestic journals and other publications. He is currently the executive director of the Center for Research of Modern and Contemporary History Tuzla, and the editor of the reference scientific journal Historijski pogledi. He is a member of several professional and scientific commissions of all levels in the field of history and archival studies in Bosnia and Herzegovina and neighboring countries. He is currently engaged in the implementation of several scientific international projects.

was born in 1971 in Mokrine, Hadžići Municipality. He earned his PhD from the Faculty of Political Sciences in Sarajevo in 2023. He is professionally engaged in the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina with the rank of Brigadier. During 2013 and 2014, he participated as a member of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the UN peacekeeping mission in the DR Congo as a military observer. Throughout his military career, he has participated in various international conferences and seminars in the field of defense and security, both in the country and abroad. He is the author of the book "Negiranje genocida nad Bošnjacima", published in 2015 by the Institute for Research of Crimes against Humanity and International Law, University of Sarajevo, and co-author of the book "Hadžići tokom agresije na Republiku Bosnu i Hercegovinu 1992-1995" (Zilha Mastalić Košuta, Vahid Alađuz and Elvedin Mulagić), Institute for Research of Crimes against Humanity and International Law, University of Sarajevo and Municipality of Hadžići in 2022.He is the author of the following scientific works: "Osvrt na knjigu Dobrice Ćosića - Negiranje genocida nad Bošnjacima i nastavak kontinuiranog rada na oživotvorenju projekta 'Velika Srbija'“ u: Ćosićev rat, Smail Čekić (ur.), Institute for Research of Crimes against Humanity and International Law, University of Sarajevo, Sarajevo, 2012. "Negiranje genocida nad Tutsima i genocida nad Bošnjacima – komparativni prikaz“ u: Srebrenica 1995-2015: Evolucija nasljeđa i dugoročnih posljedica genocida, Fikret Bečirović i Džananović Muamer (ur.), Institute for Research of Crimes against Humanity and International Law, University of Sarajevo, Sarajevo, 2016. "Primjena UN doktrine 'Odgovornost za pružanje zaštite' i zločini nad Rohinja narodom u Mijanmaru“, Context, br. 8.2, Center for Advanced Studies, Sarajevo, 2021.

was born on February 2, 1983 in Sarajevo, where she completed primary and secondary school, and studied history at the Faculty of Philosophy, defending her thesis in 2006. At that time, she enrolled in postgraduate studies in the History of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 19th and 20th centuries group, which she successfully completed in 2013 with the defense of her master's thesis Masovna ubistva civila u Sarajevu za vrijeme opsade 1992‒1995. She defended her doctoral dissertation entitled Sigurne zone Ujedinjenih nacija u Bosni i Hercegovini 1993‒1995: Bihać i Goražde - Comparative Analysis in 2019 at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Sarajevo. Her master's and doctoral theses were defended under the mentorship of Prof. Dr. Husnija Kamberović. She is employed as a senior research associate at the Institute for Research on Crimes against Humanity and International Law, University of Sarajevo. So far, she has published two authored books, one co-authored book, 16 scientific papers, several book reviews, essays, and was the editor and editor of several books. She is also the author of the manual for primary and secondary schools "Edukativni materijali o obilježavanju godišnjica masovnog stradanja građana Sarajeva 1992-1995". She is a member of the Association for Modern History (UMHIS).

is an associate professor at the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Sarajevo, Department of Sociology and head of the Department of Sociology. She was born in 1973 in Sarajevo. She is the author of the book Kontroverze recepcije kulture, and co-author of the books Nasilje nad ženama – diskursi, perspektive, lekcije iz BiH povijesti, Razumijevanje društva and Mirovni potencijal religija i međureligijski dijalog kao sredstvo za unapređenje političkog dijaloga u Bosni i Hercegovini. Her narrow scientific field of activity is the sociology of culture and art, she researches various phenomena of mass culture, aesthetics, and the relationship between art and politics, deals with the critical culture of memory, various segments of intercultural dialogue, and cultural diplomacy. Sarina Bakić is the author of dozens of scientific and professional papers in recent domestic and foreign journals. She has participated in several domestic and international projects as a project coordinator and member of expert project teams, and at international and domestic scientific conferences with presentations. As part of her numerous public engagements, she is an active member of the Committee for Sociological Sciences of the Academy of Sciences of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Balkan Sociological Forum based in Tirana, the Boris Divković Foundation, the Program Council of the Scientific and Research Center for Balkan Studies, University of Lodz, and is the representative from Bosnia and Herzegovina on the Scientific Council of UNESCO - Regional Office for Science and Culture, Venice, Italy. She is the recipient of the University of Sarajevo Award for Scientific/Artistic Work for 2021.

is the curator of oral poetry at the Ethnological Department of the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina. She graduated from the Department of Oriental Philology at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Sarajevo (2002), where she also received her master's degree (2009), and then her doctorate (2014) in the field of literary and historical sciences. She won the award for the most talented graduating students in 2002 at the university level in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. She has published dozens of professional and scientific articles in domestic and foreign publications, as well as two research studies. The first one was titled Bošnjačka usmena lirika – kulturnohistorijski okviri geneze i poetička obilježja (2015), and then the second one was titled Sevdalinka – od prve vijesti do savremenih pjevača (2022), and she edited Smajlo Bradarić's manuscript collection of a thousand oral poems titled Narodne umotvorine iz Dervente i okolice (2018). She also published a chapter on sevdalinka, "The Sevdalinka as Traditional Bosnian Love Song", which she prepared for the Oxford Handbook of Slavic and East European Folklore (2023). Her works have been published in Bosnian, English, Croatian, Polish and Slovenian. N. Efendić also gained her research experience during several study stays in the United Kingdom (2004 in Exeter; 2006-2007, in Oxford and 2008 in Stoke-on-Trent). She also gained confirmation of her research excellence within the framework of a project funded by the European Union through the Horizon 2020 program, as a researcher on the project entitled Closing the Gap Between Formal and Informal Institutions in the Balkans (INFORM, № 693537) 2015-2018.

was born in Visoko. She received her bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from the Faculty of Political Sciences, Department of Communication Studies/Journalism. She was elected to the title of full professor in 2015. She teaches the following disciplines: Information Theory, Print Journalism, Investigative Journalism, Media Culture, and Media Philosophy. She has written a large number of professional and scientific papers and seventeen books: Medijska globalizacija svijeta (2004), Uvod u teoriju informacija (2008) – a textbook for students, Media Culture in Bosnia and Herzegovina (2009), Riječ je temelj društvenog života (2012), Stvarnost i mediji (1st edition 2014 and 2nd edition 2016), Nelagode s medijima (2016), Putopisi – Čuvari frekvencija (2011), Balkanski putopisi (2015), Evrad - Seven Days of Heart (2020), Knowledge Crisis of Modern Time (2019), Kao ribe u vodi (2018) and Medijski zapis o zemlji (2021), Uvod u studije medija (2022), Život je veći od svake obmane (2022), Lav bosanski (2022 – 1st edition and 2023 – 2nd edition). She has participated in numerous scientific, international and domestic conferences, congresses and symposia. She was the Secretary of the Department, and twice the Head of the Department of Communication/Journalism at the Faculty of Political Sciences. She won the Faculty's internal award for the best review in 2008, for an article about Carla del Ponte's book, published in the ANUBiH magazine "Dijalog".

is a research associate at the Institute for the Research of Crimes Against Humanity and International Law – University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. He is the author of Torture, Humiliate, Kill: Inside the Bosnian Serb Camp System (University of Michigan Press, 2022). He was a 2017 Auschwitz Institute and Keene State College Global Fellow, and writes extensively on genocide denial and crime prevention. He is a frequently sought-after commentator in international media, and his articles on the far right and mass atrocities have been published in Haaretz, Newsweek, and Foreign Policy.