Dr. Fatimah Fanusie is a Twentieth Century U.S. Historian and Lecturer whose work is at the heart of an evolving reappraisal of the study of African American Islam, the modern Civil Rights Movement, and African Diaspora culture.

Dr. Craig Considine is currently a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at Rice University. Considine’s research interests include American religious pluralism, American Muslim experiences, Islamophobia, American identity, Christian-Muslim relations, the life of Prophet Muhammad, the Pakistani diaspora, Irish identity, and the ethnic vs. civic nation dichotomy. He holds a PhD from Trinity College Dublin (Ireland), an MSc from the University of London (England), and a BA from American University Washington, DC. Considine is a native of Needham, Massachusetts.

Atif Mian is John H. Laporte, Jr. Class of 1967 Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Finance at Princeton University, and Director of the Julis Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the Woodrow Wilson School. He holds a bachelors degree in Mathematics with Computer Science and Ph.D. in Economics from MIT. Prior to joining Princeton in 2012 he taught at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Chicago Booth School of business.

Sabrina is the current Executive Director of The Peace Project. Their background in psychology, healthcare and technology cultivated her focus for understanding how dehumanization spread through media can and should be approached as a public health issue. They has conducted research on how outgrouping and desensitization is exacerbated through social media algorithms and platforms, and how those same platforms can be used to rehumanize populations. This approach is foundational to the establishment of The Uyghur Initiative, which was self-started, and brought under The Peace Project, once they became Executive Director in 2020 and rebranded its mission.