Jill Goldenziel
Jill Goldenziel is a Professor at the National Defense University–College of Information and Cyberspace, where she teaches international and constitutional law, national security strategy and information warfare to future general officers and senior civil servants from 83 countries. She is a Non-Resident Fellow at NATO SHAPE/ACO Office of Legal Affairs and an Affiliated Scholar at the University of Pennsylvania’s Fox Leadership International. She advises senior DoD officials and government leaders worldwide on lawfare, international law, and information operations. She coordinates counter-lawfare programs based on her research at multiple US Combatant Commands and has testified before Congress on lawfare.
Dr. Goldenziel's award-winning research has appeared in the "Cornell Law Review", the "Harvard Journal of International Law", the "American Journal of International Law", the "American Journal of Comparative Law", and the "Virginia Journal of International Law", among other journals. She is also a columnist for "Forbes.com" and "Bloomberg Opinion". She worked extensively on the negotiations and implementation of the UN Global Compact for Migration. Through her consultancy, JG Strategy, Dr. Goldenziel advises business leaders on leadership and geopolitical risk. She is a frequent public speaker and has spoken in 15 countries. She has received NATO’s Serge Lazareff Prize and two Joint Civilian Service Achievement Medals from the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. She is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and has been an assistant on three ICSID Tribunals. She is a Life Member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Dr. Goldenziel holds an A.B. from Princeton, a J.D. from NYU, and a Ph.D. from Harvard. Learn more at jillgoldenziel.com and Forbes.
Professor Goldenziel participates in the Arizona State University International Lawfare and Security Program in her personal capacity. Her views do not represent the official policy or position of the U.S. National Defense University, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government.
Read these and other Forbes columns by Professor Goldenziel at their Forbes profile.