Masha Gessen's previous books include The Brothers and the national bestseller The Man Without a Face. She has immigrated to the United States twice—once, as a teenager, from the Soviet Union and again, more than thirty years later, from Putin's Russia. She lives in New York City.

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David Gessner is the author of thirteen books that blend a love of nature, humor, memoir, and environmentalism, including the New York Times bestselling All the Wild That Remains. Gessner is a professor at University of North Carolina Wilmington, where he also founded the literary magazine Ecotone.

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Justin Gest is associate professor of policy and government at George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government. He is the author of five books on the politics of immigration and demographic change, including The New Minority and Crossroads: Comparative Immigration Regimes in a World of Demographic Change.

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Paul Gething is director of the Bamburgh Research Project. He studied archaeological science at the University of Sheffield and began excavating in 1987. Since then, he has worked in the Middle East, North Africa, France, Spain, and the UK. He has written for History, Current Archaeology, The Great Outdoors, and Time Out.

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Josh Getlin is a former Los Angeles Times journalist who covered politics in Los Angeles and Washington DC, and was the paper's New York Bureau Chief. He has an MS from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism and a BA in history from the University of California, Santa Cruz.

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Page Getz is an author, teacher, and former journalist who spent half her life in Kansas and the other half in California, working as a reporter for the Los Angeles Times and Pacifica Radio. She lives with her family and dogs in Vancouver, where she teaches at the Alexandra Writers' Centre.

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Karen Bloom Gevirtz spent nearly three decades as a professor of English at American universities while also specializing in gender studies and medical humanities.

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Aleksandr V. Gevorkyan is associate professor of economics at the Department of Economics and Finance at St. John's University. His research covers themes in open economy macroeconomics, economic development, international financial economics, and post-socialist transition economics.

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Julian Gewirtz is author of Unlikely Partners: Chinese Reformers, Western Economists, and the Making of Global China. He has been a Rhodes Scholar, Senior Fellow for China Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, and lecturer in history at Columbia University.

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Peter Geye is the award-winning author of Safe from the Sea, The Lighthouse Road, Wintering, Northernmost, and The Ski Jumpers (Minnesota, 2022). He lives in Minneapolis with his family.

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Kim Ghattas is an Emmy Award–winning journalist and writer who covered the Middle East for twenty years for the BBC and the Financial Times. She has also reported on the US State Department and American politics, and is the author of The Secretary: A Journey with Hillary Clinton from Beirut to the Heart of American Power.

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Jaboury Ghazoul is professor of ecosystem management at ETH Zurich, and director of the Centre for Sustainable Forests and Landscapes at the University of Edinburgh. As a tropical forest ecologist, he has worked in Southeast Asia, India, Southern Africa, Costa Rica, and Colombia.

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