Dr. Max Abrahms supplies expert testimony in federal terrorism litigation for the world's top law firms. He is a tenured professor of political science at Northeastern University and Senior Fellow in Counterterrorism at the American Foreign Policy Council, where he specializes in terrorism and counterterrorism. Worldwide, he is ranked #1 in Terrorism Studies, #1 in Counterinsurgency, #1 in Conflict Resolution, #3 in Jewish Studies, #4 in Insurgency, #4 in Counterterrorism, and #7 in Extremism in terms of Google Scholar citations. Abrahms has published on terrorism in all of the top-ranked peer-reviewed journals in the field of International Relations and has three books on the topic, two with Oxford and one with Routledge. Abrahms regularly appears in the media (e.g., Atlantic, BBC, CNN, FOX, New York Times, Newsweek, SKY) to analyze terrorism and counterterrorism, consults for the CIA about the international extremism landscape, and serves as a red team, white team, and blue team terrorism expert for multinational corporations such as Amazon. Abrahms is a frequent speaker at high-level international security fora such as the annual Munich Security Conference, Raisina Dialogue in New Delhi, as well as the National Conservatism Conference (NatCon). At Northeastern, Abrahms helped to stand up the Masters program in Security and Resilience Studies where he teaches courses on terrorism and counterterrorism. Previously, Abrahms taught original courses on these topics at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Dartmouth, and NATO. He has held fellowships and other research affiliations with the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University, the Dickey Center for International Understanding at Dartmouth College, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Moshe Dayan Center at Tel Aviv University, American Jewish Committee, Middle East Forum, the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi, the political science department at Johns Hopkins University, the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, and the Belfer Center at Harvard University.