David Ribar holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Princeton University and studies topics at the intersection of political psychology and foreign policy.
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Don Casler
Don Casler is a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at Columbia University, where he studies topics at the intersection of international security and international political economy. His research has been published in World Politics and the Journal of Conflict Resolution.
From “Wilsonian” to “Rooseveltian” Liberalism
Daniel Deudney and John Ikenberry recently published a ‘big think’ article in Foreign Policy. They note that the Biden administration’s approach to foreign and domestic policy – including its particular understanding of the relationship between them – is best understood as “Rooseveltian” in character. What should we make of this?
The New Duck of Minerva: Preliminary Details
The Duck of Minerva is getting a reboot. What’s changing, and why? This posts begins the process of providing answers.
Anna Meier
Toni Haastrup
In this episode, Dr. Toni Haastrup of the University of Stirling joins the Hayseed Scholar podcast. Dr. Haastrup was born in Aberdeen, but moved to Nigeria when she was very young. She talks about primary and then secondary school there, the decisions she had to make early on about language training in the schools, and then her family’s move to California during the last part of high school. She discusses going to Las Positas in California,...
Diana S. Kim
Ji-Young Lee
Kathleen R. McNamara
Kathleen R. McNamarais Professor of Government and Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Her work focuses on globalization and the European Union, with a special interest in how politics, culture, and identity shape markets. She is the author of The Politics of Everyday Europe: Constructing Authority in the European Union (Oxford University Press, 2016), The Currency of Ideas: Monetary Politics in the European Union (Cornell University...
Tana Johnson
Tana Johnson is an Associate Professor of Public Affairs and Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her work has appeared in outlets such as Journal of Politics, Review of International Political Economy, and International Organization.
Heather Smith-Cannoy
Heather Smith-Cannoy is an associate professor of political science at Arizona State University. She directs ASU’s Global Human Rights Hub and directs the undergraduate degree program on Social Justice and Human Rights. She has published two books and has a third under review titled Sex Trafficking and Equity: The Status of Women and State Responses. She has also published 15 peer reviewed articles and book chapters on sex trafficking, human...
