Jamein Cunningham is interested in the intersectionality of institutional discrimination, access to social justice, crime and criminal justice, and race and economic inequality. He was a 2021–22 Global Public Voices fellow.

Hale Ann Tufan is interested in building gender-responsive agricultural research systems through curriculum development. She was a 2021–22 Global Public Voices fellow.

Estelle McKee has practiced immigration law for two decades and teaches the Asylum and Convention Against Torture Appellate Clinic. She was a 2021–22 Global Public Voices fellow.

Alexandra Blackman's research focuses on the relationship between political regimes and religious institutions. She was a 2021–22 Global Public Voices fellow.

Aditya Vashistha's research focuses on creating social computing technologies that empower underserved communities worldwide.

Oumar Ba's research focuses on international criminal justice and human rights for globally marginalized people. He is faculty director of the Einaudi Center's international relations minor.

Landon Schnabel's research focuses on the intersection of inequality, gender, sexualities, religion, public opinion, and social change.

Nicaraguan political cartoonist Pedro X. Molina was an Artist Protection Fund fellow in the Einaudi Center’s Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program (LACS) and continues his engagement as a visiting critic.

Assistant Professor of Medicine and of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Center for Global Health at Weill Cornell Medicine

Geographic Research Area: India, Haiti and South Africa

Teaching/Research Interests: Metabolic and immune changes of pregnancy and how they affect the development of tuberculosis (TB) in TB-endemic countries, the International Maternal, Pediatric, and Adolescent AIDS Clinical Trials network (IMPAACT), and the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of 3HP in pregnant and postpartum women.

Peidong Sun is a social and cultural historian of the post-1949 period in China. Much of her research has centered on the history of and contemporary implications for Chinese everyday life by asking how quotidian practices such as clothing choices, underground reading, and mate choices of the sent-down generation were influenced by their lived experiences and memories under Mao’s socialism and Deng’s socio-economic transformation after 1978.