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    Ken Rutherford

    Professor at James Madison University

    Ken Rutherford is a well-established professor of political science at James Madison University, specializing in International Law and Post-Conflict Stability Operations.

    He is a distinguished author with multiple solo and co-authored books, along with over forty published articles in reputable academic and policy journals.

    Rutherford has excelled as the director of James Madison University's Center for International Stabilization and Recovery, a global leader in combating landmines and explosive remnants of war.

    His expertise spans International Relations, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), Disability Management, Conflict, and Policy Analysis.

    Noteworthy accolades include co-founding the Landmine Survivors Network, contributing to the Nobel Peace Prize win in 1997, and being recognized as one of the most influential individuals in armed violence reduction.

    He holds a Ph.D. in Government from Georgetown University and B.A. and MBA degrees from the University of Colorado.

    His rich academic and professional background includes being a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Jordan, contributing to global initiatives such as the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and the Convention on Cluster Munitions.

    Outside academia, Ken Rutherford has served various roles in organizations like the Peace Corps and Chemonics International.

    He resides in Harrisonburg, Virginia, with his wife Kim, a nurse, and their five children.

    Ken Rutherford
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    Location

    Harrisonburg, Virginia, United States