14 Apr 2017
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments
This is a guest post by Matt Evans, Professor of Political Science at Northwest Arkansas Community College (in Bentonville). Dr. Evans he holds an MA in political science from the University of Louisville (where he was first introduced to Wendt by Dr. … Continue reading
6 Jan 2017
by Laura Sjoberg
5 Comments
(A really long caveat): I have nothing but respect for David Lake. In the last few years, I have interacted with him professionally on a number of occasions. I have found him to be generous, open-minded, and self-reflective. I have found … Continue reading
25 Dec 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
2 Comments
TIFU … or 11 years ago, and I survived. So I promised that my first post in this series would be of a piece of work with which I now disagree. It is – it is about my first book … Continue reading
22 Dec 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
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This is me shamelessly using IR to post the IFjP Call for Editors. Think about running IFjP. We’ve had a blast of a six years.
17 Dec 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
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So why a series of posts on a political science blog called TIFU (inspired by the subreddit of the same name)? I, and others, have written about failure recently (in a liberal, failure-conscious definition of recently), inspired both by everyday life … Continue reading
17 Dec 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments
Dear Readers, I have been a terrible lead blogger over the last year. Terrible. I’d understand it if you didn’t read this post because you’ve forgotten Relations International except for the great posts that Brandon and Patrick have made in … Continue reading
21 Nov 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
1 Comment
This is a guest post by Daniel Bertrand Monk, who is the George R. and Myra T. Cooley Chair in Peace and Conflict Studies at Colgate University, where he is a professor of Geography and Middle East Studies. His most recent … Continue reading
3 Sep 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments
Patrick Thaddeus Jackson wrote a thoughtful response to the University of Chicago’s declaration to the class of 2020 that they won’t find trigger warnings or intellectual safe spaces in Hyde Park, and promises another that specifically addresses safe spaces. I’ll leave … Continue reading
14 Jun 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments
This is a guest post by Runa Das, Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, University of Minnesota, Duluth. The globalizing world of post-9/11 international politics unfortunately continues to be rocked by terrorist attacks impacting states and their civilians … Continue reading
12 May 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
1 Comment
*while Foreign Policy editors expressed initial interest in this post, a long-delayed response time to its actual draft suggests to me that such interest has faded, though I cannot imagine why. I’ve decided to self-publish it here on RI. Recently, … Continue reading