Daniel Cassman

Law student at Stanford with a background in Political Science and Computer Science. Experience researching international security issues in the political science discipline. Developed web applications using HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, and MySQL.

PDF Version dan@danielcassman.com
415.894.0453

P.O. Box 12966
Stanford, CA 94309

Education

Stanford Law School

Juris Doctor candidate

2010 - Present

Stanford University

Political Science & Computer Science, with distinction
Honors in International Security Studies

2006 - 2010

Experience

Research Assistant

Stanford Center for International Security and Cooperation

Project funded by the National Science Foundation under Dr. Martha Crenshaw. Analyzed the interactions among terrorist organizations in Iraq and prepared reports on the groups' histories, leadership, and relations with other groups. Developed web software to display the interactions and evolutions among terrorist groups over time.

Jan 2010 - Present

Project Intern

Partnership for a Secure America

Developed an online interactive map to illustrate the security of Pakistan's nuclear arsenal. Designed a method to measure bipartisan cooperation in Congress and analyzed the history of bipartisanship on national security and foreign policy issues. Researched and wrote weblog entries. Attended hearings, wrote and organized mass emails. Updated and maintained website. Prepared briefings for senior officials.

Jun - Aug 2009

Instructor and Web Developer

Stanford Outdoor Education Program

Redesigned the program website (http://www.stanford.edu/class/ges7). Built a new backend based on PHP and MySQL to provide efficient archiving of class materials and trip logs. Led Stanford students and community leaders on weekend trips. Taught basic mountaineering, minimum impact, group dynamics, and outdoor leadership skills.

Mar 2008 - Present

Research Assistant

Stanford Political Science Department

Researched and analyzed civil war onsets. Library and online research. Critically analyzed accounts of civil wars to determine potential triggering events. presented our preliminary findings to other researchers and professors in the department.

Jun - Aug 2008

Honors

Graduate with Distinction

Stanford University Class of 2010

Jun 2010

Second Place

American Mock Trial Association National Championship Tournament

Apr 2009

Honors in International Security Studies

Stanford University, Center for International Security and Cooperation

Mar 2009

Intercollegiate All-American Attorney

American Mock Trial Association National Championship Tournament

Apr 2008

Writing

Persistence and Recurrence of Internal Armed Conflict

Stanford: Center for International Security and Cooperation. 18 May 2010.
http://www.stanford.edu/~dcassman/thesis

“Nuclear Challenge from Pakistan and Iran — Part I”

(with Matthew Rojansky). YaleGlobal Online. 5 October 2009.
http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/content/nuclear-challenge-pakistan-and-iran-part1
Republished in The Statesman and Global Arab Network.

“The Enemy of My Enemy”

Across the Aisle. 26 January 2010.
http://blog.psaonline.org/2010/01/26/the-enemy-of-my-enemy/
Critiqued by the Project on Middle East Democracy.