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People
Jerry White
Profile
This individual is not a direct affiliate of the Berkley Center. They have contributed to one or more of our events, publications, or projects. Please contact the individual at their home institution.
Jerry White has been
deputy assistant secretary of state in the US Department of State's Bureau
of Conflict and Stabilization Operation since 2012. Injured in a landmine explosion while hiking in
northern Israel in 1984, he has dedicated his life to nonproliferation and
building resilience in individuals and communities affected by violent
conflict. A co-founder of the Landmine Survivors Network and Survivor Corps,
White previously has been an Ashoka fellow and assistant director of the
Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control. He is the author of Getting Up When Life Knocks You Down: Five
Steps to Overcoming a Life Crisis (2008). White worked with the International Campaign to Ban Landmines when it was the recipient of the 1997 Nobel Prize for Peace. He holds an undergraduate degree
from Brown
University and M.B.A. from the University of Michigan; he has also done
graduate work at Cambridge University.
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