Devin Entrikin is a PhD student in the international security and economic policy specialization at the University of Maryland School of Public Policy. His research focuses on the intersection of global governance and human security with an emphasis on regulation of the global conventional arms trade. Devin's dissertation research will examine the effectiveness of end-use monitoring programs in containing diversion of conventional arms and the role of global cooperation in enhancing current efforts to mitigate diversion risks. Devin has worked as a research assistant at CISSM and teaching assistant for undergraduate courses offered by the School of Public Policy. He currently works as a research contractor for clients in the corporate, public, and non-profit sectors. Devin holds his BA in political science: international relations from the University of California, San Diego and his MA in international affairs from The New School in New York.
As violent conflict shifts markedly from the inter-state arena to civil wars, the need for sustained global engagement to foresee, mediate, and prevent civil conflict grows.
Learn More about Civil Violence
In today’s security environment, civil conflicts, mass migration, climate change, epidemics, and other emergent phenomena create multiple, often overlapping, instabilities that exacerbate human insecurity.
Learn More about Human SecuritySchool Authors: Nancy Gallagher, Lindsay Rand, Devin Entrikin, Naoko Aoki
School Authors: Devin Entrikin
School Authors: Nancy Gallagher, Lindsay Rand, Devin Entrikin, Naoko Aoki
