Political Science News and Events
Taylor Speaks With War & Politics 24 About the Russia-Ukraine War
“I think Putin's strategy is unlikely to work and unlikely to change the basic trajectory of the war, which is still that his strategic objectives that he set out at the very beginning of the invasion, which is basically to control Ukraine will not be achieved. And he's only made the Ukrainian population more resistant to any kind of submission to Russian political domination,” says Brian Taylor, director of the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs.
See related: Conflict, Government, International Affairs, Russia, Ukraine
New Faculty Fellowship Honors a Legacy of Service and Civic Engagement
Maxwell political scientist Emily Thorson has been named the inaugural Fortunato Priore Endowed Faculty Fellow in Civic Engagement, an appointment made possible by an alumnus’ estate gift.
See related: Awards & Honors, Giving, Promotions & Appointments
The New Yorker Reviews Morgan’s ‘The Rise and Fall of American Europe’
The originality of Associate Professor of Political Science Glyn Morgan’s book “lies in its claim that European unification—first the European Coal and Steel Community, in 1951, then the European Economic Community, in 1957, and finally the European Union, in 1993—was more an American creation than a European one. Postwar Europe, he argues, was made in America’s image,” says reviewer Ian Buruma.
See related: Europe, International Affairs
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Book Talk | Minju Kim | ‘Taming the Careerists: The Politics of Foreign Policy Implementation’
Eggers Hall, 341
Assistant Professor Minju Kim’s ‘Taming the Careerists’ asks how the design of U.S. government employment contracts shapes the behavior of bureaucrats and, in turn, American foreign policy.