I'm an Associate Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University. My research addresses topics in international security, international law, and US foreign policy. 

My first book, The Justice Dilemma: Leaders and Exile in an Era of Accountability, highlights the promise and peril of prosecuting heads of state for atrocity crimes. My next book project, Obstruction of Justice? The United States and the International Criminal Court, examines how America's global military presence has shaped its turbulent relationship with the International Criminal Court.

My articles have been published in political science journals such as the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Politics, Annual Review of Political Science, and Perspectives on Politics, as well as international relations journals such as International Security, International Studies Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Journal of Peace Research, Conflict Management & Peace Science, and Security Studies.

My public commentary and research have been featured in news outlets such as The Washington Post, The Guardian, The Associated Press, Foreign Policy, Vox, ABC, BBC, and CNBC, among others. 

Before joining the Northwestern faculty, I received my PhD from Duke University and my BA from the University of Notre Dame.

You can reach me at: daniel.krcmaric@northwestern.edu.