Research Interests

Dr. Call's research interests include peacebuilding, post-conflict governance and reconstruction, Latin America & the Caribbean, human rights and democratization, and justice and security sector reform.

Selected Publications

• Building States to Build Peace. Edited volume, Lynne Rienner, 2008.
• Constructing Security and Justice After War. Edited volume, US Institute of Peace Press, 2007.
• "Democratization, War, and State-Building: Constructing the Rule of Law in El Salvador," Journal of Latin American Studies, November 2003
• "War Transitions and the New Civilian Security in Latin America." Comparative Politics, October 2002
• "On Democracy and Peacebuilding," (with Susan Cook). Global Governance, Spring 2003
• "Governance After War: Rethinking Democratization and Peacebuilding." (with Susan Cook). Global Governance
• "Competing Donor Approaches to Post-Conflict Police Reform." Journal of Conflict, Security and Development, Spring 2002
• "Protecting the People: Public Security Choices after Civil War." (with William Stanley) Global Governance, April/June 2001
• 'Looking for a Few Good Cops: Peacekeeping, Peacebuilding and the U.N. Civilian Police." (with Michael Barnett) International Peacekeeping, Winter 1999

Honors, Awards, and Fellowships

• Senior Fellow, US Institute of Peace, 2008-09.
• Guest Scholar and Grant Recipient, U.S. Institute of Peace. "Constructing Security and Justice after War" Project, 2001-03.
• Research and Writing Grant Recipient, MacArthur Foundation, 1999-2000.
• David Hamburg Fellowship, Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC), Stanford University, 1998-99 (declined).
• Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar, U.S. Institute of Peace, 1995-96.
• Fulbright Scholar, 1995-96 (declined).
• National Security Education Program Fellow, 1995-96
• Stanford Center on Conflict and Negotiation Grant Recipient, 1995.
• Institute for the Study of World Politics Fellow, 1995-96.
• National Science Foundation Fellow, 1988-90.