<b>G.A. Bradshaw</b> is the founder and director of The Kerulos Center for Nonviolence (www.kerulos.org), a non-profit established in 2008. She holds doctorate degrees in ecology and psychology and a master’s in geophysics, and has published, taught, and lectured in the U.S. and abroad. From 1991–2001 she was a research mathematician with the USDA Forest Service while holding faculty positions at Oregon State University (Departments of Computer and Electrical Engineering and Environmental Sciences Graduate Programs). She was a Fellow at the National Science Foundation National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) in Santa Barbara, California. Her diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder in free-living elephants launched the field of trans-species psychology. This work expanded to include the study and care of great apes, parrots, orcas, and grizzly bears. Her books include <i>How Landscapes Change</i> (Springer-Verlag, 2002); <i>Elephants on the Edge: What Animals Teach Us About Humanity</i> (Yale University Press, 2009), which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize; <i>Minding the Animal Psyche</i> (<i>Spring</i> #83, 2010); <i>The Elephant Letters: The Story of Billy and Kani</i> (Awakeling Press, 2014); and <i>Carnivore Minds: Who These Fearsome Animals Really Are</i> (Yale University Press, 2017). She has been published in both academic and popular media, including <i>Nature</i>, <i>American Scientist</i>, <i>Developmental Psychology</i>, <i>Journal of Trauma and Dissociation</i>, <i>Ethology</i>, and <i>Psychology Today</i> and been featured in <i>The New York Times</i>, <i>Time Magazine</i>, <i>Forbes</i>, <i>National Geographic</i>, <i>Smithsonian Magazine</i>, <i>Stern</i>, <i>The Atlantic</i>, <i>The Telegraph</i>, and <i>The London Times</i>, as well as on NPR, ABC’s <i>20/20</i> and in documentary films. She lives in Jacksonville, Oregon, U.S.A., where she cares for rescued animals at The Tortoise and the Hare Sanctuary.