IQMR 2022 – Research Design Discussion Group Schedule
TUESDAY 6/14
1.1 CARTER
1.1.1 Yue Lin, Why Foreign Investment Fuels Social Conflicts in Africa?, florenceyuelin@berkeley.edu, UC Berkeley
1.1.2 Matthew Koo, Foreign interference in societies, matthew.koo@yale.edu, Yale University
1.2 RIZZO
1.2.1 Yujin Julia Jung, Populist Attitude and Populist Rhetoric, yujinjuliajung@gmail.com; yjung@mail.missouri.edu, University of Missouri
1.2.2 Jonatan Lemus Avila, Defeating populists in power: a theory of opposition's electoral success against populist incumbents, jonatanlemus@utexas.edu, University of Texas at Austin
1.3 BENNETT
1.3.1 Jonathan McPhilamy, Unpacking the Black Box: Explaining Variation in Civilian Control of the United States Military, JMCPHIL2@ND.EDU, The University of Notre Dame
1.3.2 Prajakta Gupte, Privatizing Military Businesses: The Origins of Military's Economic Exit and Persistence Under Democracy, prajakta.gupte@ufl.edu, University of Florida
1.4 WEDEEN
1.4.1 Ilyssa Yahmi, Economic Actors and Transformative Conflict Dynamics: the Effects of Smuggling on Violence and Groups' Line of Conduct in the Sahel Region, ilyssa.yahmi@temple.edu, Temple University
1.4.2 Sam Biasi, Insurgent Culture: Organizational Culture and the Strategies of Insurgency, biasis@bc.edu, Boston College
1.5 MAZZARELLA
1.5.1 Sinduja Raja, Creating alternate worlds through social movements, sinduja.raja@du.edu, University of Denver
1.5.2 Camila Paez, When Women Say "No More": Contentious Politics and Gender Policies, cpaez1@asu.edu, Arizona State University
WEDNESDAY 6/15
2.1 CARTER
2.1.1 Matt Brooke, Why broadcast anchors parties: Investigating the origins of conservative broadcasting's power within the Republican Party, mbrooke@g.harvard.edu, Harvard University
2.1.2 Robert Oldham, Events, Crises, and Congressional Action, roldham@princeton.edu, Princeton University
2.2 RIZZO
2.2.1 Samantha Cooney, The Spectrum of Challenge: State Repression and Protest Issue, SamanthaRoseCo@unm.edu, University of New Mexico
2.2.2 Khasan Redjaboev, How Forced Labor Shaped States and Societies, redjaboev@wisc.edu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2.3 BENNETT
2.3.1 John Helferich, When The Myth Justifies the Means: European Defence Cooperation in the Age of Global Power Transitions, john.helferich@sant.ox.ac.uk, University of Oxford
2.3.2 Yuji Maeda, The Index of Power: War, Prestige, and Alliances, ym7xm@virginia.edu, University of Virginia
2.4 MAZZARELLA
2.4.1 Sophia Birchinger, Local perceptions of coercion in AU peacebuilding, birchinger@HSFK.de, Peace Research Institute Frankfurt.
2.4.2 Gaea Morales, Agents of Mass Construction: Cities as Missing Link in Global-Urban Governance, gaeapatr@usc.edu, University of Southern California
2.5 MAJUMDAR
2.5.1 Kate Bellchambers, Discourses of development in Indigenous Ranger Programs: an analysis of Government policy and Indigenous practice in the Gulf Country, Queensland, kate.bellchambers@anu.edu.au, Australian National University
2.5.2 Emily Russell, Semi-Sovereignty in Indigenous India, eruss@stanford.edu, Stanford University
THURSDAY 6/16
3.1 SEAWRIGHT
3.1.1 Chengyu Fu, Corruption and Tax Evasion: A Survey Experimental Design, cfu@g.harvard.edu, Harvard University
3.1.2 Yamile Guibert, The Politics of Accountability: Party Strength, Patronage, and the State in Latin America, ysg5@cornell.edu, Cornell University
3.2 MAHONEY
3.2.1 Amara Galileo, Democratic Dividends in Africa: Evidence from Nigeria, South Africa, and Ghana, amara@udel.edu, University of Delaware
3.2.2 Fatih Cetin, Racial Enfranchisement As A Distinct Act of Democratization: Comparative Historical Analysis of the United States, Germany, and Austria, fcetin@umass.edu, University of Massachusetts Amherst
3.3 GOERTZ
3.3.1 Jonathan Shine, Educating American Generals: Does Professional Military Education Improve Battlefield Performance?, JAS684@pitt.edu, University of Pittsburgh
3.3.2 Benjamin Harris, The Times Are Changing: Novel Technology and the Likelihood of War, harrisb@mit.edu, MIT
3.4 GRANT
3.4.1 Lucia Vitale, The Borders of Global Health Citizenship, lvitale@ucsc.edu, University of California, Santa Cruz
3.4.2 Nathanial Walker, Legalizing Sovereignty at its Furthest Extents: Explaining Governance in the Global Commons, nathanialwalker@brandeis.edu, Brandeis University
3.5 JOHNSON
3.5.1 Siddhartha Baral, Democracy, Disease, and LGBT+ Civil Society in the Global South, sbaral@ucsd.edu, UC San Diego
3.5.2 Audrey Elliott, Transgender Immigration Detention, audrey.elliott@du.edu, University of Denver
MONDAY 6/20
4.1 JACOBS
4.1.1 Tyler Parker, Why Do Smaller Partners Decide to Support Larger Partners' Foreign Policy Plans?, parkerty@bc.edu, Boston College
4.1.2 Shannon Hartmann, Local Triggers of Terrorism: Understanding Terrorism Through Spatiotemporal Cluster Analysis, shanhart@nevada.unr.edu, University of Nevada, Reno
4.2 KAPISZEWSKI
4.2.1 Vanessa Navarro Rodriguez, Fragmented Indigenous Struggle: Contentious Politics and the Mapuche in Chile, vanessa_nr@berkeley.edu, UC Berkeley
4.2.2 Lourdes Aguas, The institutionalization of norms: Interpreting, adapting, and implementing the Rights of Nature and the Right to Prior Consultation in Ecuador., laguas@albany.edu, SUNY Albany
4.3 MACLEAN
4.3.1 Lauren Baker, The Politics of Garbage at Sites of Global Environmental Governance, LMarieBaker@u.northwestern.edu, Northwestern University
4.3.2 Kaleigh Karageorge, What Effect Does the Degree of Alignment Between Environmental Groups' Goals and Tactics Have on Partnership Outcomes? A Survey Experiment, kkarageo@purdue.edu, Purdue University
4.4 CYR
4.4.1 Aurora Sun (Ling), Authoritarian Soft Power, asling@princeton.edu, Princeton University
4.4.2 Wenyan Deng, Drivers of Authoritarian Trade Liberalization, wdeng1@mit.edu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
4.5 PACHIRAT
4.5.1 Iona Summerson, Relationships with geological nature on terrestrial and extraterrestrial mining peripheries, 666824@soas.ac.uk, SOAS University of London
4.5.2 Iver Johnson, Flexible Borders and Hierarchies of Being: Biopolitical Animality in Global Politics, johni685@newschool.edu, New School for Social Research
4.6 ELMAN
4.6.1 Gabriella Gricius, Is the Arctic Heating Up? Complicating the Picture of Arctic Securitization, ggricius@colostate.edu, Colorado State University
4.6.2 András Bartok, Setting Suns: A comparative study of the social and political securitization of demographic ageing in Japan and Hungary, Bartok.Andras@uni-nke.hu, University of Public Service (Hungary)
TUESDAY 6/21
5.1 JACOBS
5.1.1 Anum Syed, Identities, Borders, and Immigrant Collective Action: The Legal Mobilization of Dalit Rights in the United Kingdom and United States, anumsyed@gwu.edu, George Washington University
5.1.2 Laura Lopez Perez, The legacies of collective action: mobilization of victims of violence in the criminal wars in Mexico, llopez7@nd.edu, University of Notre Dame
5.2 KAPISZEWSKI
5.2.1 Katharin Tai, Judgmental Paper Tigers: How states use stigma and technology to compensate for weak institutions, k_tai@mit.edu, MIT
5.2.2 Ashley Khor, Big Data and Artificial Intelligence for the Public Sector, ashley.khor@pitt.edu, University of Pittsburgh
5.3 MACLEAN
5.3.1 Badr Karkbi, Political Science in North Africa: Teaching, challenges and perspectives, badrkarkbi@hotmail.fr, Mundiapolis University
5.3.2 Audrey Kalindi, Community experience and perceptions of maternal health services across the continuum of care in Zambia.,,
5.3.3, Amina Karoui, Democratic Moments in Media and Journalistic Rhetoric: A Case Study of Tunisia's Political and Media Sceneries, mina26k@gmail.com, Faculty of Arts, Letters and Humanities of Manouba, Tunis
5.4 CYR
5.4.1 Mariah Thornton, Authoritarian interference and democratic deterrence: How Taiwan’s countermeasures against China’s interference are consolidating its democracy, M.Thornton1@lse.ac.uk, London School of Economics
5.4.2 Felipe Ribeiro, Controlling crime: Infrastructure and organized crime decision-making, felipe.ribeiro@temple.edu, Temple University
5.5 SCHAFFER
5.5.1 Bethany Tietjen, Mobility in a Changing Climate: An Analysis of U.S. Policy and Discourse on Climate-Related Migration, bethany.tietjen@tufts.edu, Tufts
5.5.2 Isabella Bellezza-Smull, Border Control Beyond Borders: Networked Professionals & the Governance of International Flows, isabella_bellezza-smull@brown.edu, Brown University
WEDNESDAY 6/22
6.1 JACOBS
6.1.1 Makena Micheni, Imagined Ties that Bind: Exploring the role of ethnicity in non-ethnic armed groups in sub-Saharan Africa, m.micheni@lse.ac.uk, London School of Economics
6.1.2 Shivaji Mukherjee, Hindu Nationalism and vigilante violence against Ethnic Minorities in India, shivaji.mukherjee@utoronto.ca, University of Toronto
6.2 KAPISZEWSKI
6.2.1 Neslihan McCorkel, Job Search Methods: Do They Have a Significant Impact on Refugees' Wages?, nkaptano@gmu.edu, George Mason University
6.2.2 Keely Eshenbaugh, Remain or Leave: A Mixed Methods Case Study of Labor Union's and Business' Trade Preferences during Brexit, keshenbaugh@unr.edu, University of Nevada, Reno
6.3 MACLEAN
6.3.1 Hailey Heinz, Who Are Child Care Subsidies For? Effects of Program Governance on Eligibility Policy in Two American States, hailey57@unm.edu, University of New Mexico
6.3.2 Deviana Dewi, From Thought to Action: How Nutrition Became a Policy Priority in Indonesia, deviana.dewi@jhu.edu, SAIS Johns Hopkins University
6.4 CYR
6.4.1 Suzanne Freeman, The Spy and the (Autocratic) State: Theory and Politics of Civil-Intelligence Relations, sbfree@mit.edu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
6.4.2 Haley Allen, Staffing the Secret Police: Security Personnel in Authoritarian Argentina, haley.allen@yale.edu, Yale University
6.5 PACHIRAT
6.5.1 Sara Ravnkilde Nielsen, How can leaders build strong social relationships within organizations? An integrative conceptual framework of relations-oriented leadership, sran@sam.sdu.dk, University of Southern Denmark
6.5.2 Elin Berlin, Honor Based Violence Policies in Sweden, eberlin@umd.edu, University of Maryland
THURSDAY 6/23
7.1 OANA
7.1.1 Jennie Barker, Standing up for Democracy? Democracy Promotion under Emerging Multipolarity, jlbarker@berkeley.edu, University of California-Berkeley
7.1.2 Lukasz Niparko, Civil Society response to the erosion of Democracy in Poland: A Mixed Methods Study, lniparko2@huskers.unl.edu, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
7.2 KREUZER
7.2.1 Firat Kimya, Party Institutionalization and Democratic Consolidation, ffk3yu@virginia.edu, University of Virginia
7.2.2 Anqi Yang, Bourgeoisie and the State: Coalition and Regime Outcome, anqiyang@ufl.edu, University of Florida
7.3 WILSON
7.3.1 Diana Park, Nonviolent Civil Resistance in Authoritarian Cyberspace Environments, dayea.park@tufts.edu, The Fletcher School
7.3.2 Fahmida Zaman, Understanding Political Control of the Internet in Non-Democracies: A Mixed-method Approach, fzaman@udel.edu, University of Delaware
7.4 WALDNER
7.4.1 Wenxin Li, Japan's diplomatic capacity to shape the regional order of Indo-Pacific, wenxinli@udel.edu, University of Delaware
7.4.2 Shaimaa Magued, Turkey's Shift to Reconciliation with Egypt: The State-Society Relations Approach and Foreign Policy-Making in Authoritarian Regimes, shaimaamagued@yahoo.com, Austrian Institute for International Affairs
7.5 SCHAFFER
7.5.1 Eun-A Park, Inter-coethnic attitudes and sense of belonging in South Korea, epark125@ucr.edu, University of California, Riverside
7.5.2 Megan Dias, Cities Creating Citizens? Examining the causes and effects of local efforts to incorporate immigrants in the United States, megan.dias@utexas.edu, University of Texas at Austin