Calendar
Please follow these instructions to subscribe to the calendar in Outlook on Windows:
- Copy the calendar link.
- Switch to the calendar view in Outlook.
- Right click My calendars (or Other calendars), select Add calendar, select From Internet.
- In the dialog that pops up, paste the calendar link.
- Approve the subscription.
The calendar is now available in Outlook. Check the checkbox besides the new calendar to view it.
For Safari on Mac, read these instructions.
In other calendar applications, copy the link and then follow the appropriate procedure.
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Speaker Series
On 4 April, Peter Krause, Associate Professor of Political Science, Boston College, will hold a lecture on "To which victor go the spoils: Explaining which factions take power after regime change". The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!
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Speaker Series
On 2 May, Belén González, Post-doctoral Researcher, University of Mannheim, will hold a lecture on “The political consequences of wartime sexual violence: Evidence from a list experiment”. The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!
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Speaker Series
On 16 May, Courtenay Conrad, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of California-Merced, will hold a lecture on “Monitoring via the courts: Judicial oversight and police violence in India”. The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!
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Coercion and its Effects: Evidence from the Israel-Palestine Conflict
This dissertation studies the efficacy and effects of coercive policies in the context of the Israel-Palestine conflict. The four composite essays investigate the impact of Israel’s practice of house demolition and construction of a separation barrier on Palestinians’ conflict preferences and use of violence, as well as the broader consequences of these policies for Palestinian communities.
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Speaker Series
On 5 June, Atsushi Tago, Professor of Political Science, Waseda University, will hold a lecture on “The power of denouncement in invisible crises”. The Speaker Series lectures are open to the public. Most welcome!