Tom Fitton is an internationally recognized expert on government corruption, immigration enforcement, congressional and judicial ethics, and open government.

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Heather J. Fitt is an author, part-time freelancer, and a part-time commissioning advisor for Bloodhound. When she isn't reading, Heather enjoys spending her time watching sports—especially her beloved rugby—and exploring the British countryside with her husband, Stuart.

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Tad Fitch has researched the Titanic and maritime history for over two decades. He has written numerous articles related to Titanic that have been published in the Titanic Historical Society's journal the Titanic Commutator. When not writing, he enjoys scuba diving and training in taekwondo.

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Fred M. Fiske became interested in McCarthyism and popular culture after growing up abroad in a diplomatic family. He studied German expessionism at Harvard, and wrote his masters thesis at Columbia Journalism School on the Elks fraternal order.

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Loren Fishman, MD, is a professor at Columbia Medical School and the medical director of Manhattan Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. A pioneer in integrative medicine and author of four books highlighting the medical potential of yoga, he lives in New York City.

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Charles Fishman, the author of the New York Times bestseller The Wal-Mart Effect, a finalist for the Goldman Sachs-Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award, has worked for the innovative business magazine Fast Company since 1996.

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Ted C. Fishman is a veteran journalist and former commodities trader who has emerged as a leading expert on the People's Republic of China. His essays and reports have appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Harper's, and Esquire, among others.

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Boris Fishman was born in Minsk, in the former Soviet Union, and emigrated to the United States in 1988. He received a degree in Russian literature from Princeton University, and his journalism, essays, and criticism have appeared in the New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine and Book Review, Harper’s, Vogue, the Wall Street Journal and other publications.

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David E. Fishman teaches history at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York. His involvement with the story recounted in The Book Smugglers began twenty-five years ago, when he was invited to consult on items discovered in a former church in Vilnius. He is the author of four scholarly monographs and one textbook.

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Jack Fishman is the author of The Seven Men of Spandau: The Last of the Hitler Gang.

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James Fishkin holds the Janet M. Peck Chair in International Communication at Stanford University where he teaches communication and political science and directs the Center for Deliberative Democracy. He holds both a PhD in political science from Yale and a PhD in philosophy from Cambridge.

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Joseph Fishkin is professor of law at the University of California, Los Angeles. He spent a decade at the University of Texas at Austin, where he was the Marrs McLean Professor in Law. He is the author of Bottlenecks: A New Theory of Equal Opportunity.

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