Resume

• 2007

  Economics

  European Union

  Political Risk Analysis

  Energy Policy

  International Security

  Political Science

  Public Policy

  Russian and Eurasian Studies

  Foreign Policy

  Diplomacy

  Policy Analysis

  International Relations

  International Development

  Human Rights

  Russian

  Politics

  O'Neal

  Molly

  The University of Texas at Austin

  Johns Hopkins University SAIS

  American University

  Collegium Civitas

  Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

  International Relations and Affairs

  Johns Hopkins SAIS

• 1994

  Spanish

  Russian

  French

  University of Oxford

• 1981

  U.S. Department of State

  Teach courses on contemporary Russia

  Central Asia

  the Caucasus

  post-communist Europe and Eurasia

  American University

  Johns Hopkins University SAIS

  Washington D.C.

  Visiting Research Scholar

  Warsaw

  Masovian District

  Poland

  Researching how Poland's foreign policy has been shaped by EU accession and how it may change after fall 2015 elections.

  Visiting Fulbright Research Scholar and Lecturer

  Collegium Civitas

  Specialist in economic dimension of foreign policy

  including foreign assistance

  small business development and business climate

  trade

  investment

  finance

  energy policy. Served in Moscow

  Tbilisi

  Baku

  Tashkent and on staff of European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

  U.S. Department of State

  Former U.S. Foreign Service

  author

  researcher

  lecturer on International affairs

  Currently unaffiliated

  I began my new life and career in Austin in fall 2016 as a visiting scholar at the Center for Russian

  East European and Eurasian Studies at UT Austin. Currently working on a book project related to Poland's shift toward a more Euro-skeptic stance in its foreign relations and the implications of this broader shift among other Western countries. Published article \"The European Other in Poland's Conservative Identity Project\" forthcoming in The International Spectator (Rome). Also researching U.S. diplomatic efforts in support of Russia's February 1917 revolution

  drawing on Alexander Kerensky archive at UT's Harry Ransom Center.

  The University of Texas at Austin