Landmarks: A Journal of International Dialogue

Paul Grenier is president of the Simone Weil Center for Political Philosophy.

Michael Martin, Ph.D. is a philosopher, poet, musician, songwriter, editor, and biodynamic farmer.

writer, contributor

I teach historical theology (church history, the Fathers, the Second Vatican Council) and theology through literature (Bernanos, Dostoevsy). I write on political theology, with a special interest in Russia and the writings of Sergei Bulgakov.

Gordon M. Hahn, Ph.D., gordonhahn.com, Expert Analyst at Corr Analytics, www.canalyt.com, Senior Researcher at the Center for Terrorism and Intelligence Studies, www.cetisresearch.org. Author of five books on Russian and Eurasian Politics.

Paul Robinson is a professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa. He has written numerous works on Russian history, military affairs, and international politics.

I am a historian interested in imperial Russia’s Balkan entanglements and the intellectual history of the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries. My latest book Russia’s Turkish Wars was published by the University of Toronto Press in 2024.

Matthew Franklin Cooper is a research fellow with the Simone Weil Center. He teaches social sciences in the public school system in Minnesota, and develops curriculum for use in Eastern Orthodox churches in the United States.

Professor of Politics at the University of Rhode Island (USA).

Cosmopolitan critic of the modern world. Author of three books. Resident Professor of Political Science at the Hopkins-Nanjing Centre (Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies). All views are in a personal capacity.

Mark Shiffman is Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. Patrick’s Seminary in California. He has translated Aristotle’s De Anima and written articles and book chapters on philosophers from Plato and Plutarch to Leo Strauss and Simone Weil.

Senior Editor at Landmarks

Professor of Political Science at Campbell University

Scott Beauchamp is a law student and writer whose work has appeared in American Affairs, the Atlantic, and the Paris Review, among other outlets. His book 'Did You Kill Anyone?' was published by Zero Books in 2020.