Current and prospective IGST Majors, please join us to socialize with fellow IGST Majors, Program Director, Track Directors and other IGS faculty. We will also talk about the various tracks, navigating through the major and the IGST website, study abroad, writing a thesis, among other topics.
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
Presented in Spanish by Ana Cabana Iglesia, Associate Professor of History, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela (Spain).
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
Open to the Public
TBA
Robert A. Jones '59 Conference Room
Open to the Public
The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs presents Kelebogile Zvobgo and “From Victims to Peace Builders: Challenging Dominant Views of Women in Conflict.”
Axinn Center 232
Open to the Public
In 2011, Syrians took to the streets demanding freedom. Brutal government repression transformed peaceful protests into one of the most devastating conflicts of our times, killing hundreds of thousands and displacing millions. In her new book, Wendy Pearlman (Northwestern University) draws upon hundreds of interviews conducted across more than a decade to probe an intimate and universal question. What is home? Syrians now on five continents share stories of leaving, losing, searching, and finding (or not finding) home.
Johnson Classroom 204
Open to the Public
Visiting Professor Natalie Chwalisz has published “Beating the Gun—One Conversation at a Time? Evaluating the Impact of DC’s “Cure the Streets” Public Health Intervention Against Gun Violence” in Crime & Delinquency.
Associate Professor Gary Winslett, along with Middlebury student Taylor Phillips has published The Evolving Legal Architecture Shaping the Digital Trade in Services in the Journal of Law, Technology and Policy.
Associate Professor Gary Winslett has published “Technology and the New Geography of Trade Politics” in A Research Agenda for International Political Economy.
Associate Professor Gary Winslett has published “The Trade Zax: Explaining When Regulatory Disputes Escalate into Trade Wars” in Research Handbook on Trade Wars.
Associate Professor Ajay Verghese has won a fellowship at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. to work on completing his second book manuscript on Hinduism and politics in contemporary India.
Associate Professor Ajay Verghese has published “The Problem of Infinite Regress: A Stopping Rules Approach” in Sociological Theory.
Associate Professor Sebnem Gumuscu has published Democracy or Authoritarianism: Islamist Governments in Turkey, Egypt, and Tunisia (Cambridge University Press).
Associate Professor Sebnem Gumuscu has published her article “The AKP and Stealth Islamization in Turkey” in Turkish Studies.
Associate Professor Keegan Callanan has published The Cambridge Companion to Montesquieu (Cambridge University Press).
Associate Professor Kemi Fuentes-George has published “The Legacy of Colonialism on Contemporary Environmental Governance” in Georgetown Journal of International Affairs.
Associate Professor Kemi Fuentes-George has published “Protest Music: Using Music to Challenge (Environmental) Hegemony” in Teaching Environmental Justice.
Associate Professor Kemi Fuentes-George has received a five-year NSF/UVM Study of Online Corpora, Knowledge, and Stories (SOCKS) Grant.
Professor Jessica Teets has been selected to serve on the advisory board for the National Committee of US-China Relations.
Professor Jessica Teets and her colleague Xiang Gao have published “Citizen Participation in China,” in The Oxford International Handbook of Public Administration for Social Policy: Promising Practices and Emerging Challenges.
Professor Sarah Stroup has published “Humanitarian Organizations: behemoths and butterflies” in Handbook on Humanitarianism and Inequality.
Professor Sarah Stroup and colleague Sarah Bush have published “Stay Off My Field: policing boundaries in human rights and democracy promotion” in International Theory.
The work of the Engaged Listening Project (co-founded by Professor Sarah Stroup, now directed by Associate Professor Sebnem Gumuscu) is featured in a Chronicle of Higher Education report, Fostering Students’ Free Expression: how colleges can support and encourage tough conversation. |
Charles A. Dana Professor Murray Dry has published “Assessments of Erwin Chemerinsky’s Worse than Nothing: The Dangerous Fallacy of Originalism” in Perspectives on Political Science.
