This is a list of notable Georgetown University faculty, including both current and past faculty at the Washington, D.C. school. As of 2007, Georgetown University employs approximately and faculty members across its three campuses. Many former politicians choose to teach at Georgetown, including U.S. Agency for International Development administrator Andrew Natsios, National Security Advisor Anthony Lake, U.S. senator and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle, Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Douglas Feith, and CIA director George Tenet. Politically, Georgetown's faculty members give more support to liberal candidates, and their donation patterns are consistent with those of other American university faculties. All of Georgetown University's presidents have been faculty as well.

Current faculty Business Reena Aggarwal Jason Brennan Michael Czinkota Pietra Rivoli

Economics George Akerlof Ibrahim Oweiss

English Ly Xīnzhèn M. Zhǎngsūn Brown Maureen Corrigan Jennifer Natalya Fink Carolyn Forché Aminatta Forna David Gewanter Christopher Shinn

Government José María Aznar Paul Begala E. J. Dionne Pablo Eisenberg (1999– ) Ted Gayer Thane Gustafson Charles King Aleksander Kwaśniewski (2006– ) Mark Lance Robert Lieber (1982– ) Catherine Lotrionte Hans Noel Sam Potolicchio Yossi Shain (1999–2003) Kathleen Kennedy Townsend Sanford J. Ungar Arturo Valenzuela

History

Jordan Sand

International relations Madeleine Albright Anthony Clark Arend Chester Crocker (1972–1981, 1989– ) Robert Gallucci (1996–2009) Chuck Hagel (2009– ) H. Allen Holmes Seth Jones Christopher C. Joyner Matthew Kroenig Anthony Lake Robert Litwak Donald McHenry Dale D. Murphy David Nalle Paul R. Pillar George Tenet (2004– ) Álvaro Uribe

Languages Charles Lane James J. O'Donnell Deborah Tannen

Law Charles F. Abernathy T. Alexander Aleinikoff Walter Berns Norman Birnbaum M. Gregg Bloche Rosa Brooks Paul Clement David D. Cole Viet D. Dinh Peter Edelman Sheila Foster Lawrence O. Gostin Pamela Harris"President Obama Nominates Pamela Harris to Serve on the United States Court of Appeals" White House, May 8, 2014 Judith Richards Hope Robert Katzmann Richard J. Leon (1997– ) David J. McCarthy, Jr. (1965– ) Naomi Mezey Jeffrey P. Minear Robert Pitofsky John Podesta Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz Mark Tushnet David Vladeck Edith Brown Weiss

Medicine Ron Waksman

Philosophy Alfonso Gomez-Lobo Horace Romano Harré Jesse Mann Hans-Martin Sass Nancy Sherman

Science Rachel Barr Edward M. Barrows Daniel Djakiew Dietrich Grönemeyer Cal Newport Karl H. Pribram Richard Schlegel

Sociology Donna Brazile Victor Cha Michael Eric Dyson (2007– ) Colman McCarthy Maxine Weinstein

Theology Jacques Berlinerblau John Esposito Chester Gillis John Haught

Previous faculty Royden B. Davis (1966–1989) Benedict Joseph Flaget (1795–1798) Patrick Francis Healy (1866–1882) Ambrose Maréchal (c. 1801)

Art José Antonio Bowen Paul Hume (1950–1977) Joel E. Siegel

Business Thomas Donaldson (1990–1996) George R. Houston, Jr. Robert Pozen Annette Shelby

Economics Selma Mushkin Tarik Yousef

Language Thomas V. Bermingham (c. 1950s) Roland Flint (1968–1997) Dmitry Grigorieff (1959–1989) Robert Lado (1960–1980) Mario Vargas Llosa (1994) Scott Pilarz (1996–2003) Michael Scott (1975–1989) Peter Steinfels (1997–2001)

Law Henry Sherman Boutell (1914–1923) James R. Browning James Harry Covington (1914–1919) Samuel Dash (1965–2004) John F. Davis (c. 1970s) Robert Drinan (1981–2007) Martin D. Ginsburg Stephen Haseler Stephanie Herseth Sandlin Neal Katyal Mari Matsuda (–2008) Maeve Kennedy McKean Bruce Ohr (1984) John G. Roberts (c. 1992) Antonin Scalia (c. 1982) Joseph E. Schmitz (c. 1990s) Carlton R. Sickles (1960–1966) John Wolff (1961–2005)

Government As'ad AbuKhalil Kenneth Baer Hanna Batatu (1982–1994) William J. Brennan, Jr. (1990–1994) Anthony Cordesman Tom Daschle (c. 2005) Douglas J. Feith (2006–2008) Geraldine Ferraro (c. 2000s) Anwar Ibrahim (2004–2006) Jan Karski (1952–1992) Jeane Kirkpatrick (1967–1980, 1985) Claes G. Ryn James V. Schall (1977–2012) Joseph P. Vigorito (1977–1978)

History Walter Laqueur (1976–1988) Vladimir Petrov Frank M. Snowden, Jr. Cyril Toumanoff (1943–1970) Allen Weinstein (1981–1984)

International relations James R. Clapper (2006–2007) Jules Davids Eleanor Lansing Dulles John Ikenberry (2001–2004) Henry Kissinger (1977–1979) Dennis P. Lockhart (2003–2007) Louis E. McComas (c. 1890s) Andrew Natsios (c. 2005) Robert G. Neumann (1976-c. 1990) Carroll Quigley Florence Roisman Dennis Ross (2006–2009) Paul A. Russo (1991) Sally Shelton-Colby (1991) Jean Edward Smith Edmund A. Walsh

Medicine Malcolm Mencer Martin (1959–2004)

Philosophy Edmund Pellegrino (1978–2013) Henry Babcock Veatch (1973–1983)

Science James Curley (1831–1889) Edward D. Freis (1957–2005) Gregory JaczkoMeghan Anzelc: Gregory Jaczko, Ph.D. Physics, Commissioner, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. American Physical Society / www.aps.org Robert S. Ledley Paul McNally (1928–1955) Charles Wardell Stiles William J. Thaler (1960–1976, 1979–2006)

Theology Thomas M. King (1968–2009) Richard A. McCormick Arthur Peacocke (1994)

Fictional In Stargate Atlantis, the main character, Dr. Elizabeth Weir, taught a political science course at Georgetown before going to Atlantis. Jason Bourne, the main character in the novels of Robert Ludlum and their subsequent film adaptations, is a linguistics professor at Georgetown in The Bourne Legacy, Eric Van Lustbader's 2004 novel continuing Ludlum's series. Henry McCord, the husband of United States Secretary of State Elizabeth McCord, is a religion professor at Georgetown on Madam Secretary.

References

External links Full list of Georgetown University faculty experts