Shiloh Krupar is a geographer, collaborative interdisciplinary scholar, and professor of Culture and Politics in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown. She holds a Ph.D. in Geography from the University of California-Berkeley, an MA in East Asian Studies from Stanford University, and a BA from Case Western Reserve University. She was a "Data Ecologies" fellow during AY24-25 in the Institute for Sustainable Energy and Environment of Virginia Commonwealth University. In AY23-24, she was a Member of the Institute for Advanced Study’s “Platform” research group, where she began a project on optimization, spanning health care/medical hot spotting, heat/climate securitization, and crime/ambient policing. At Georgetown she was an AY20-23 Mortara Faculty Fellow in the research cluster “Technology and Violence” at the Mortara Center for International Studies. Deeply committed to the public humanities and public geographies, Krupar received the American Association of Geographers Glenda Laws Award (2023) for outstanding geographic scholarship on social issues, and was honored with the Georgetown School of Foreign Service Excellence in Teaching Award (2019).
Academic Appointment(s)
- Primary
- Professor, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service