The Political Science Department at Copenhagen University is hiring multiple Tenure Track positions in International Relations. At least one on 'security' broadly conceived, and others open to all specializations.
https://t.co/C2KQSY6lQd
@PDWilliamsGWU @call4pax Chuck was my dissertation supervisor, and although I stand by my decision to not use the term "muffin top" instead of "sovereign interstice" in my work, I realize now that having a chair who cares enough about your model to try and mangle it is a rare thing indeed. 😁
@j_d_fielder Our fellow citizens do enjoy paying money to have their identities. When we stop being so hungry for branded identities, the brands will likely stop trying to sell them to us: https://t.co/Sz84y14Qua
Brilliant exercise! Learning to write for audiences that aren't teachers is perhaps the most important bridging skill needed to get from HS to the workplace. We should train students to do this every chance we get.
Every year, my students in my IR history course impress me so much with their Wikipedia pages. They have to write on something that does not already have an entry.
Here are this year's creations which have already been viewed over 250k. times (1/ 8)
Turns out that using common sense (instead of looking things up at an authoritative source) is basically the same as "deciding to be off by about 20%" https://t.co/i1cj1s3UGg
@rob_schmitz@NPRKelly Do you think the two are related? Instilling and intensifying economic precarity in Ukraine is such a striking side effect of Russian saber-rattling that it's hard to imagine it's not intentional: https://t.co/f4FV7jsUXm
We asked SIS professor Dylan Craig (@SovInterstice), an expert on proxy wars, a few questions about factors that Russia and Ukraine may both be considering at this time. https://t.co/eA1FlKRx5G
Professor Dylan Craig (@SovInterstice) and several SIS students conducted research to investigate what Russia’s sphere of influence looks like today. https://t.co/QtXmFCBEGb
Now that grading's done, I'm going to reward myself by opening up these books, a new Google Sheet, and my gray matter (hopefully in that order). @uedaxecker
@LeahLikesDogs Worked pretty well for him in "Dying to Win." A charitable read is that he casts himself as the dummy in order to skewer "a dumb thing that everyone thinks" - whether that dumb thing is "only religious groups have martyrs" or "Trumpism is about economic anxiety."