I am a Ph.D. candidate in the Political Science department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where I specialize in political theology, colonialism, international law, and individual rights.
My dissertation, The Right to Punish Infidels: The Theological Origins of Justifying International Humanitarian Intervention examines the relationship between the rights of colonized peoples, punishment, and international law. I have received several fellowships and awards, including the Adam Smith Fellowship from the Mercatus Center, the Humane Studies Fellowship from the Institute for Humane Studies, and the Calihan Travel Grant from the Acton Institute.
Additionally, I was nominated for the Early Excellence in Teaching Award by the UW-Madison Department of Political Science, and received a Summer Writing Scholarship from the UW-Madison Department of Political Science.
Joorahm Kim
North Hall
Department of Political Science
University of Wisconsin, Madison
1050 Bascom Mall Madison, WI 53705
joorahm.kim@wisc.edu
My dissertation, The Right to Punish Infidels: The Theological Origins of Justifying International Humanitarian Intervention examines the relationship between the rights of colonized peoples, punishment, and international law. I have received several fellowships and awards, including the Adam Smith Fellowship from the Mercatus Center, the Humane Studies Fellowship from the Institute for Humane Studies, and the Calihan Travel Grant from the Acton Institute.
Additionally, I was nominated for the Early Excellence in Teaching Award by the UW-Madison Department of Political Science, and received a Summer Writing Scholarship from the UW-Madison Department of Political Science.
Joorahm Kim
North Hall
Department of Political Science
University of Wisconsin, Madison
1050 Bascom Mall Madison, WI 53705
joorahm.kim@wisc.edu
