Barton J. Bernstein is professor of history at Stanford University, where he codirects the International Relations Program and the International Policy Studies Program. He writes on nuclear history, Cold War policies, and science and technology policy. He has published The Atomic Bomb: The Critical Issues (1976), among other volumes, as well as numerous essays.
Mustafah Dhada teaches at the Graduate School of International Affairs and Development at Clark Atlanta University. He was born and brought up in Mozambique, received theological training in Asia, and was educated in Europe, receiving his doctorate from Oxford University. His research interest is the Lusophone world. In addition to being conversant in fourteen languages, he is an award-winning sculptor.
David M. Glantz, U.S.A. (Ret.), is the editor of the Journal of Slavic Military Studies and a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences. He has published numerous books on the Soviet military, the most recent of which are A History of Soviet Airborne Forces (1994) and When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler (1995).
Mark R. Grandstaff is an assistant professor of history at Brigham Young University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1992. He is the author of Foundation of the Force: Air Force Enlisted Personnel Policy, 1907-1956 (1997) and ``Making the Military American: Advertising, Reform, and the Demise of an Antistanding Military Tradition, 1945-1955'' in the April 1996 JMH.
Donald A. Neill is working towards a doctorate in War Studies through the Royal Military College of Canada. He is currently serving as a defence and foreign policy analyst at National Defence Headquarters, Ottawa. His publications include articles in Jane's Defence Weekly, Canadian Defence Quarterly, numerous national and international newspapers, and several strategic studies occasional papers.