Conflict Consortium Virtual Workshop (CCVW)
The Conflict Consortium (CC) Virtual Workshop (VW) is an opportunity for junior CC members (Assistant Professors & PhD students) to get feedback on their working paper. It is a 90 minute session that runs in accord with Charles Tilly's Seminar Rules of Engagement [ungated PDF], which we summarize below, and will take place via Google Hangout (or a similar platform). The co-convenors, Christian Davenport and Erica Chenoweth recruit 3-5 additional scholars to participate and provide the feedback. The CCVW takes place periodically, and the current, as well as past, schedules are listed below.
Christopher Sullivan Joins CCVW as co-host for fall!!
Christopher Sullivan (LSU) joins the CCVW to co-host the experience for the fall when Erica Chenoweth returns. This is great for the project as it brings into the rotation a fantastic scholar of political order and development, dynamics of violence and archives of political conflict.
Erica Chenoweth Joins CCVW as co-host!!!
Erica Chenoweth (Denver) joins the CCVW to cohost the experience. This is an honor and a pleasure for us a the Conflict Consortium because Erica has consistently represented just the type of outstanding research, concern for mentoring and engaged scholarship that exemplifies what the Consortium was trying to put forward. We look forward to every session.
2017-2018 Schedule
The wonderful Erica Chenoweth joins the CCVW to cohost with Christian Davenport. Experimenting, this session we are going to roll out as the schedule develops.
13 October, 2017: Demirel-Pegg. "The Role of Government Tactical Adaptation in the Demobilization of Protest Campaigns: The Gezi Park Case"
Discussants: Courtenay Conrad, Katrin Paula
Watch the video.
8 December, 2017: Sophia Hatz. "Demolition Threat and Political Preferences in the West Bank: Insights into Repression and Dissent"
Discussants: Laura Dugan, Sami Miaari, Carly Wayne
Watch the video.
16 March, 2018: Hande Ogutcu-Fu. “Impact of Unilateral Third-party Interveners on Durability of Intra-state Peace Agreements: Implementers or Spoilers of Post-Agreement Peace? “
Discussants: Andrew Enterline, Jon Caverly, and Aysegul Aydin
Watch the video
27 March, 2018: Zachary Steinert-Threlkeld. “Protest, Fat Tails, and Conflict”
Discussants: Yuri Zhukov, [Kristian Gleditsch - offline]
Watch the video
20 April, 2108: Shea Streeter. "Strength in Isolation: The Effects of Racial Segregation on Protests after Police Killings,"
Discussants: Cullen Hendrix, Chris Fariss, Lester Spence
Watch the video
13 October, 2017: Demirel-Pegg. "The Role of Government Tactical Adaptation in the Demobilization of Protest Campaigns: The Gezi Park Case"
Discussants: Courtenay Conrad, Katrin Paula
Watch the video.
8 December, 2017: Sophia Hatz. "Demolition Threat and Political Preferences in the West Bank: Insights into Repression and Dissent"
Discussants: Laura Dugan, Sami Miaari, Carly Wayne
Watch the video.
16 March, 2018: Hande Ogutcu-Fu. “Impact of Unilateral Third-party Interveners on Durability of Intra-state Peace Agreements: Implementers or Spoilers of Post-Agreement Peace? “
Discussants: Andrew Enterline, Jon Caverly, and Aysegul Aydin
Watch the video
27 March, 2018: Zachary Steinert-Threlkeld. “Protest, Fat Tails, and Conflict”
Discussants: Yuri Zhukov, [Kristian Gleditsch - offline]
Watch the video
20 April, 2108: Shea Streeter. "Strength in Isolation: The Effects of Racial Segregation on Protests after Police Killings,"
Discussants: Cullen Hendrix, Chris Fariss, Lester Spence
Watch the video
Spring 2017 Schedule
The CCVW meets on Wednesdays from 3:30 pm to 5:00 pm (New York, 20:30-22:00 GMT) on the dates below:
18 Jan: Omar S. McDoom (Asst Prof, LSE). "Sleeping with the Enemy: Ethnic Inequality, Status Optimization, and Intermarriage in a Deeply Divided Society."
Discussants: Rose McDermott, Priyamvada Trivedi & Ryan M. Welch.
Watch the video.
1 Feb: Aila Matanock (Asst Prof, U of California, Berkeley). "The Colombian Paradox: A Peace Process Rejected by Voters, Yet Rejection Driven by an Elite Division," (co-authored with Miguel García-Sánchez).
Discussants: Daniela Barba Sanchez, Hanna Birnir, Casey Delehanty & Skip Lupia
Watch the video.
15 Feb: Ana Bracic (Asst Prof, U of Oklahoma). "Friend or Foe: Conflicting Identities Guiding Altruism"
Discussants: Vanessa A. Lefler, Omar Lizardo & Carly Wayne.
Watch the video.
1 Mar: José Kaire (PhD Student, U of Minnesota). "Compensating Dictators: How International Pressure Can Lead to More Repressive Autocracies."
Discussants: Michael Coppedge, Jun Koga Sudduth, Joseph Wright & Lauren E. Young.
Watch the video.
30 Mar: Allison Hodgkins (Asst Prof, American University Cairo). "Asymmetric Assurances and the Durability of Peace Agreements: Evidence from
Armed Self-Determination Conflicts." **NB: This CCVW meets on Thu 30 March from 10 am -11:30 am (New York, 15:00-16:30 GMT).
Discussants: Mike Findley, Johannes Karreth & Alyssa Prorok.
Watch the video.
12 Apr: Benjamin Laughlin (PhD Candidate, University of Rochester). "Refugee Cascades and the Spatial Spillover of Fleeing in Civil War."
Discussants: Colin J. Beck, Scott Edwards, Jule Krüger, Clionadh Raleigh & Abbey Steele.
Watch live here.
18 Jan: Omar S. McDoom (Asst Prof, LSE). "Sleeping with the Enemy: Ethnic Inequality, Status Optimization, and Intermarriage in a Deeply Divided Society."
Discussants: Rose McDermott, Priyamvada Trivedi & Ryan M. Welch.
Watch the video.
1 Feb: Aila Matanock (Asst Prof, U of California, Berkeley). "The Colombian Paradox: A Peace Process Rejected by Voters, Yet Rejection Driven by an Elite Division," (co-authored with Miguel García-Sánchez).
Discussants: Daniela Barba Sanchez, Hanna Birnir, Casey Delehanty & Skip Lupia
Watch the video.
15 Feb: Ana Bracic (Asst Prof, U of Oklahoma). "Friend or Foe: Conflicting Identities Guiding Altruism"
Discussants: Vanessa A. Lefler, Omar Lizardo & Carly Wayne.
Watch the video.
1 Mar: José Kaire (PhD Student, U of Minnesota). "Compensating Dictators: How International Pressure Can Lead to More Repressive Autocracies."
Discussants: Michael Coppedge, Jun Koga Sudduth, Joseph Wright & Lauren E. Young.
Watch the video.
30 Mar: Allison Hodgkins (Asst Prof, American University Cairo). "Asymmetric Assurances and the Durability of Peace Agreements: Evidence from
Armed Self-Determination Conflicts." **NB: This CCVW meets on Thu 30 March from 10 am -11:30 am (New York, 15:00-16:30 GMT).
Discussants: Mike Findley, Johannes Karreth & Alyssa Prorok.
Watch the video.
12 Apr: Benjamin Laughlin (PhD Candidate, University of Rochester). "Refugee Cascades and the Spatial Spillover of Fleeing in Civil War."
Discussants: Colin J. Beck, Scott Edwards, Jule Krüger, Clionadh Raleigh & Abbey Steele.
Watch live here.
Rules of Engagement
1. The goal of the workshop is to improve the research being discussed. Critiques should be internal (in accord with the paper's goals), not external (the theory you should have used is...).
2. Author does not present, but distributes the paper at least seven days in advance.
3. Author is permitted to provide, but discouraged from providing, two--three sentences of context.
4. One of the participants provides a critique of the work, with specific proposals for improvement (a written version of which should be sent to the author following the session). The author is given an opportunity to respond. Then the floor is open for the other participants to jump in.
5. Erudition displays are discouraged.
6. Participants must participate (provide feedback to the author), but may not speak unless they have read the paper.
7. The Chair will keep a queue. Raise one finger to make a new point, and two fingers to contribute to the current thread.
1. The goal of the workshop is to improve the research being discussed. Critiques should be internal (in accord with the paper's goals), not external (the theory you should have used is...).
2. Author does not present, but distributes the paper at least seven days in advance.
3. Author is permitted to provide, but discouraged from providing, two--three sentences of context.
4. One of the participants provides a critique of the work, with specific proposals for improvement (a written version of which should be sent to the author following the session). The author is given an opportunity to respond. Then the floor is open for the other participants to jump in.
5. Erudition displays are discouraged.
6. Participants must participate (provide feedback to the author), but may not speak unless they have read the paper.
7. The Chair will keep a queue. Raise one finger to make a new point, and two fingers to contribute to the current thread.
Fall 2016 Schedule
The Fall 2016 edition met on Wednesdays from 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm (New York, 18:00-19:30 GMT) on the dates below:
21 Sep: Luke Abbs (ABD, University of Kent). "The Hunger Games: Food Prices, Ethno-Political Exclusion and Nonviolent Unrest in Africa."
Discussants: Kimberly Frugè and Omar McDoom.
Watch the video.
28 Sep: Christopher F. Patane (Postdoctoral Fellow, Missouri). "Regime Rhetoric and State Repression: How Government Framing Affects the use of Force."
Discussants: Rebecca H. Best, Sam R. Bell, Cyanne E. Loyle and Jonathan M. Powell.
Watch the video.
5 Oct: Erica DeBruin (Asst Prof, Hamilton College). "Will There Be Blood? The Determinants of Violence During Coups d’état."
Discussants: Jessica Braithwaite, Bethany Lacina, Hanne Fjelde and Lindsay Reid
Watch the video.
12 Oct: Lasse Lykke Rørbæk (Asst Prof, Aarhus University). "Ethnic Conflict Escalation or Ethnicized Conflicts? Assessing the Political Exclusion-Civil War Relationship."
Discussants: Sydney Gann and Julian Wucherpfennig
Watch the video.
19 Oct: Margherita Belgioioso (ABD, University of Essex). "No Place Like Home? Terrorism and Rebel Groups’ Population Dependency in Civil War."
Discussants: Victor Asal , David Cunningham, Erin Kearns and Joseph K. Young
Watch the video.
26 Oct: Andrew Shaver (ABD, Princeton). "Information and Communication Technologies, Wartime Informing, and Insurgent Violence."
Discussants: Cassy Dorff, Anita Gohdes and Patrick Johnston.
Watch the video.
9 Nov: Leonardo Baccini (Asst Prof, McGill), "Security, Trade, and Political Violence," (co-authored with Francesco Amodio and Michele Di Maio).
Discussants: Rodwan Abouharb, Rebecca Cordell, Anna Getmansky, Katja Kleinberg and Nikolay Marinov.
Watch the video.
Spring 2016 Schedule
18 Jan: Mary Beth Altier (Vis Asst Prof, NYU), "Voting for Violence: Explaining Support for Paramilitary Parties at the Polls."
Discussants: Michael E. Allison, Johanna Birnir, Bridgett Coggins and Reyko Huang.
Watch the video.
1 Feb: Solveig Hillesund (PhD student, U of Oslo), "(Types of) inequality matter: How political and economic horizontal inequality spur different conflict mobilization processes."
Discussants: Emma Boyle, Olga Chyz, and Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham.
Watch the video.
15 Feb: Rory Truex (Asst Prof, Princeton), "The Temporal Logic of Repression in China: A Political Calendar Approach."
Discussants: Jennifer Earl, Chris Fariss, Haifeng Huang, Margaret (Molly) Roberts and Milan Svolik
Watch the video.
29 Feb: Whitney Taylor (PhD student, Cornell), "Sanctioning Atrocity: To What Effect?" with Hollie Nyseth Brehm.
Discussants: Risa Brooks, Halvard Buhaug, Jacqueline DeMeritt, Matt Krain, and Babak Rezaee.
Watch the video.
28 Mar: Holger L. Kern (Asst Prof, Florida State), "Diffusion of collective action in authoritarian regimes: The June 1953 East German uprising," with Charles Crabtree & Steven Pfaff.
Discussants: Michael Biggs, Aliza Luft, Pauline Moore, Heidi Reynolds-Stenson, Cyrus Samii & Zachary Steinert-Threkheld
Watch the video.
11 Apr: Adam Scharpf (PhD student, U Manheim), "Regimes, Organizational Rivalry, and Repression in Counterinsurgency Wars."
Discussants: Jessica Di Salvatore, Shanna Kirschner, Jonathan Powell, Jacob Shapiro & Juan Tellez
Watch the video.
Fall 2015 Schedule
7 Oct: Devorah Manekin (Asst Prof, Arizona State University) "Symbolism or Materialism? A Public Opinion Approach to Territorial Conflict," with Guy Grossman and Tamar Mitts.
Discussants: Alex Braithwaite, Alan Dafoe, Stacie Goddard and Jakana L. Thomas
Watch the video.
21 Oct: Yonatan Lupu (Asst Prof, George Washington) "How does Human Rights Law Work? Institutions, Norms and Focal Factors," with Tiberiu Dragu.
Discussants: Ann Marie Clark, Amanda Murdie, Keith Schnakenberg and Ryan M. Welch
Watch the video.
4 Nov: Tiberiu Dragu (Asst Prof, NYU) "The Moral Hazard of Terrorism Prevention."
Discussants: Terrence Chapman, Ursula Daxecker, Monika Nalepa
No video (technical SNAFU--apologies)
18 Nov: Sana Jaffrey (PhD Student, University of Chicago) "How violent is peace? Introducing the National Violence Monitoring System Dataset from Indonesia" NVMS Methodology Summary:
7 Oct: Devorah Manekin (Asst Prof, Arizona State University) "Symbolism or Materialism? A Public Opinion Approach to Territorial Conflict," with Guy Grossman and Tamar Mitts.
Discussants: Alex Braithwaite, Alan Dafoe, Stacie Goddard and Jakana L. Thomas
Watch the video.
21 Oct: Yonatan Lupu (Asst Prof, George Washington) "How does Human Rights Law Work? Institutions, Norms and Focal Factors," with Tiberiu Dragu.
Discussants: Ann Marie Clark, Amanda Murdie, Keith Schnakenberg and Ryan M. Welch
Watch the video.
4 Nov: Tiberiu Dragu (Asst Prof, NYU) "The Moral Hazard of Terrorism Prevention."
Discussants: Terrence Chapman, Ursula Daxecker, Monika Nalepa
No video (technical SNAFU--apologies)
18 Nov: Sana Jaffrey (PhD Student, University of Chicago) "How violent is peace? Introducing the National Violence Monitoring System Dataset from Indonesia" NVMS Methodology Summary:
| nvms-methodology-summary.pdf |
Discussants: Anita Gohdes and Christopher M. Sullivan
Watch the video.
2 Dec: Yousef Munayyer (US Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation) "The Israeli Settler Violence Dataset."
Discussants: Devorah Manekin and Javier Osorio.
Watch the video.
Spring 2015 Schedule
4 Feb: Justin Schon (PhD student, Indiana University), "Does Violence Actually Increase Displacement?: Uncovering Civilian Security Calculations."
Discussants: Laia Balcells, Casey Delehanty, Jessica Trisko, Thorin Wright and Amy Yuen.
Watch The Video.
4 Mar: Emma Leonard Boyle (PhD Student, Penn State), "Explaining the link between territorial control and violence in the Sierra Leone civil war."
Discussants: Catherine Bolten, Jessica Brandwein, Page Fortna, Anna Getmanky
Watch the Video.
18 Mar: Jule Krüger (PhD, Visiting Researcher, University of Michigan), ""Information Is Not Knowledge" Overlap analysis and certainty in the empirical study of conflict and violence: A comparison of the reporting of civilian casualties in Sierra Leone, 1997-2001."
Discussants: Regina Bateson, Zeynep Bulutgil, Matt Kocher, Devorah Manekin, and Ralph Sundberg
Watch the Video.
1 Apr: Zachary Steinert-Threkheld (PhD Candidate, UC, San Diego), "Spontaneous Protest Mobilization."
Discussants: Chris Blattman, Carrie Lee Lindsay, Vera Mironova, Laura Seago, Thomas Zeitzoff and Yuri Zhukov.
Watch the Video.
15: Apr: Mark Nieman (Assistant Professor, University of Alabama), "Explaining Variation in Protester Commitment: Survey Evidence from Ukraine’s EuroMaidan, 2013–2014," (co-authored with Olga Chyzh).
Discussants: Christopher Cyr, Katja B. Kleinberg, Elizabeth J. Menninga and Jacob N. Shapiro
Watch the Video.
4 Feb: Justin Schon (PhD student, Indiana University), "Does Violence Actually Increase Displacement?: Uncovering Civilian Security Calculations."
Discussants: Laia Balcells, Casey Delehanty, Jessica Trisko, Thorin Wright and Amy Yuen.
Watch The Video.
4 Mar: Emma Leonard Boyle (PhD Student, Penn State), "Explaining the link between territorial control and violence in the Sierra Leone civil war."
Discussants: Catherine Bolten, Jessica Brandwein, Page Fortna, Anna Getmanky
Watch the Video.
18 Mar: Jule Krüger (PhD, Visiting Researcher, University of Michigan), ""Information Is Not Knowledge" Overlap analysis and certainty in the empirical study of conflict and violence: A comparison of the reporting of civilian casualties in Sierra Leone, 1997-2001."
Discussants: Regina Bateson, Zeynep Bulutgil, Matt Kocher, Devorah Manekin, and Ralph Sundberg
Watch the Video.
1 Apr: Zachary Steinert-Threkheld (PhD Candidate, UC, San Diego), "Spontaneous Protest Mobilization."
Discussants: Chris Blattman, Carrie Lee Lindsay, Vera Mironova, Laura Seago, Thomas Zeitzoff and Yuri Zhukov.
Watch the Video.
15: Apr: Mark Nieman (Assistant Professor, University of Alabama), "Explaining Variation in Protester Commitment: Survey Evidence from Ukraine’s EuroMaidan, 2013–2014," (co-authored with Olga Chyzh).
Discussants: Christopher Cyr, Katja B. Kleinberg, Elizabeth J. Menninga and Jacob N. Shapiro
Watch the Video.
Fall, 2014 Schedule
24 Sep: Vera Mironova (PhD Candidate, University of Maryland), "Fight or Flight in Civil War: Evidence from Rebel Controlled Syria." Co-authored with Loubna Mrie and Sam Whitt.
Discussants: Prakash Adhikari, Burcu Savun, and Thania Sanchez.
Watch the video.
8 Oct: Inken von Borzyskowski (Assistant Professor, Florida State University), "Dangerously Informed: Christian Missionaries, Information, and Pre-Electoral Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa." Co-authored with Patrick M. Kuhn.
Discussants: Ariel Ahram, Ana Arjona, Marie Berry, and Emily Beaulieu
Watch the video.
22 Oct: Michael Weintraub (Assistant Professor, Binghamton University), "The Effects of Ideology on Insurgent Targeting Decisions." Co-authored with Juan E. Ugarriza.
Discussants: Karolina Lula, Tom Pepinsky, Jessie Rumsey, and Zachary Steinert-Threlkeld
Watch the video.
5 Nov: Konstantin Ash (PhD Candidate, UC San Diego), "Help Us Help You: Pro-Government Militias as Insurance against Leader Removal."
Discussants: Cristina Bodea , Shweta Moorthy, Brian Phillips, and Joe Wright
Watch the video.
19 Nov: Thomas Zeitzoff (Assistant Professor, American University), "Do Refugees Spread Social and Ethnic Conflict? Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Turkey," (co-authored with Anna Getmansky and Tolga Sinmazdemir).
Discussants: Ali Çarkoğlu, Jennifer Jerit, Nikolay Marinov , David Siddhartha Patel, Megan Reif, and Jacquelien van Stekelenburg
Watch the Video.
3 Dec: Molly Inman (Visiting Assistant Professor, Georgetown University), "Ethnic Politics, Federalism, and Anti-regime Rebellion."
Discussants: Dawn Brancati, Rob Carroll, Jim Piazza, Emilia Powell, and Jennifer Whitten-Woodring
Watch the Video.
24 Sep: Vera Mironova (PhD Candidate, University of Maryland), "Fight or Flight in Civil War: Evidence from Rebel Controlled Syria." Co-authored with Loubna Mrie and Sam Whitt.
Discussants: Prakash Adhikari, Burcu Savun, and Thania Sanchez.
Watch the video.
8 Oct: Inken von Borzyskowski (Assistant Professor, Florida State University), "Dangerously Informed: Christian Missionaries, Information, and Pre-Electoral Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa." Co-authored with Patrick M. Kuhn.
Discussants: Ariel Ahram, Ana Arjona, Marie Berry, and Emily Beaulieu
Watch the video.
22 Oct: Michael Weintraub (Assistant Professor, Binghamton University), "The Effects of Ideology on Insurgent Targeting Decisions." Co-authored with Juan E. Ugarriza.
Discussants: Karolina Lula, Tom Pepinsky, Jessie Rumsey, and Zachary Steinert-Threlkeld
Watch the video.
5 Nov: Konstantin Ash (PhD Candidate, UC San Diego), "Help Us Help You: Pro-Government Militias as Insurance against Leader Removal."
Discussants: Cristina Bodea , Shweta Moorthy, Brian Phillips, and Joe Wright
Watch the video.
19 Nov: Thomas Zeitzoff (Assistant Professor, American University), "Do Refugees Spread Social and Ethnic Conflict? Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Turkey," (co-authored with Anna Getmansky and Tolga Sinmazdemir).
Discussants: Ali Çarkoğlu, Jennifer Jerit, Nikolay Marinov , David Siddhartha Patel, Megan Reif, and Jacquelien van Stekelenburg
Watch the Video.
3 Dec: Molly Inman (Visiting Assistant Professor, Georgetown University), "Ethnic Politics, Federalism, and Anti-regime Rebellion."
Discussants: Dawn Brancati, Rob Carroll, Jim Piazza, Emilia Powell, and Jennifer Whitten-Woodring
Watch the Video.
Spring, 2014 Schedule
19 February Roman-Gabriel Olar (MSc student, University College London): "Repression, political violence and non-violent resistance."
Discussants: Cullen Hendrix, Pat Regan, Emily Ritter and Barbara Zarate.
5 March Aila Matanock (Assistant Professor, University of California): "Bullets for Ballots: Militant Group Electoral Participation Provisions in Peace Processes and Conflict Recurrence"
Discussants: Ana Bracic, Scott Gates, Anita Gohdes, Roy Licklider, Inken von Borzyskowski
19 March Omar Garcia-Ponce (PhD Candidate, NYU): "How Political Violence Shapes Trust in the State: Evidence from Zimbabwe" (co-authored with Benjamin Pasquale);
Discussants: David Backer, Hanna Birnir, Stephen Chaudoin, Jim Fearon, Abbey Steele
Watch the video.
19 February Roman-Gabriel Olar (MSc student, University College London): "Repression, political violence and non-violent resistance."
Discussants: Cullen Hendrix, Pat Regan, Emily Ritter and Barbara Zarate.
5 March Aila Matanock (Assistant Professor, University of California): "Bullets for Ballots: Militant Group Electoral Participation Provisions in Peace Processes and Conflict Recurrence"
Discussants: Ana Bracic, Scott Gates, Anita Gohdes, Roy Licklider, Inken von Borzyskowski
19 March Omar Garcia-Ponce (PhD Candidate, NYU): "How Political Violence Shapes Trust in the State: Evidence from Zimbabwe" (co-authored with Benjamin Pasquale);
Discussants: David Backer, Hanna Birnir, Stephen Chaudoin, Jim Fearon, Abbey Steele
Watch the video.
| zimbabwe_march_2014.pdf |
2 April Alyssa Prorok (Assistant Professor, Iowa): "Leader Incentives and Civil War Termination"
Discussants: Caroline Hartzell, Michele Leiby, Idean Salehyan, Meg Shannon, Jessica Stanton, Alex Weisiger
Watch the video.
Discussants: Caroline Hartzell, Michele Leiby, Idean Salehyan, Meg Shannon, Jessica Stanton, Alex Weisiger
Watch the video.
16 April Mehdi Shadmehr (Assistant Professor, University of Miami): "Dissent Gradation, Repression Structure and Extremism in Revolutionary Movements"
Discussants: Jackie DeMeritt, Cassy Dorff, Hyeran Jo, Danielle Jung, Jan Pierskalla
Watch the video.
Discussants: Jackie DeMeritt, Cassy Dorff, Hyeran Jo, Danielle Jung, Jan Pierskalla
Watch the video.
30 April Emiliano Huet-Vaughn (PhD Candidate, University of California): "Quiet Riot: The Causal Effect of Protest Violence"
Discussants: Meredith Blank, Courtenay Conrad, Sarah Croco, Susan Hyde, Jason Lyle, Jakana Thomas
Watch the video.
Discussants: Meredith Blank, Courtenay Conrad, Sarah Croco, Susan Hyde, Jason Lyle, Jakana Thomas
Watch the video.
Fall 2013 Schedule:
18 September: Courtney Hillebrecht (Nebraska): "Trying the Perpetrators and Fueling the War: The (Perverse) Effects of the International Criminal Court?." Hillebrecht is Assistant Professor of Political Science at University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Discussants: Chris Fariss, Jim Meernick, Amanda Murdie, Erik Voeten
2 October: Yuri Zhukov (Harvard): "Taking Away the Guns: Forcible Disarmament and Rebellion." Zhukov is a PhD Candidate at Harvard's Department of Government.
Discussants: Kyle Beardsley, T. David Mason, Erik Melander
16 October: Anita Gohdes (Mannheim): "Pulling the Plug: Network Disruptions and Violence in the Syrian Conflict." Gohdes is a PhD Candidate at University of Mannheim and Field Consultant with Human Rights Data Analysis Group.
Discussants: Kathleen Cunningham, Jessica Braithwaite, David Siegel
30 October: Nils Metternich (London): "Spatial Rebels: Rebel Organization Interdependence and the Duration of Civil War" (co-authored with Julian Wucherpfennig [Zurich]). Metternich is a Lecturer at University College London.
Discussants: David Cunningham, Kanisha Bond, Bill Reed
13 November: Laura Thaut (Dartmouth): "Fighting for Faith or Tribe? Parsing Apart the Role of Ethnic Identities in Nigeria's Communal Violence." Thaut is a U.S. Foreign Policy and International Security post-doctoral research fellow at Dartmouth College's Dickey Center for International Understanding.
Discussants: Daniel Blocq, Ellen Lust, Omar Garcia Ponce, Ragnhild Nordås, Alyssa Prorok
4 December: Emily Hencken Ritter (California): "Warrant Enforcement and the Efficacy of International Criminal Courts" (co-authored with Scott Wolford [Austin]). Ritter is Assistant Professor at University of Califorina, Merced.
Discussants: Navin Bapat, Jonathan Caverley, Mark Fey, Leslie Johns, Michaela Mattes and Kathy Powers
18 September: Courtney Hillebrecht (Nebraska): "Trying the Perpetrators and Fueling the War: The (Perverse) Effects of the International Criminal Court?." Hillebrecht is Assistant Professor of Political Science at University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Discussants: Chris Fariss, Jim Meernick, Amanda Murdie, Erik Voeten
2 October: Yuri Zhukov (Harvard): "Taking Away the Guns: Forcible Disarmament and Rebellion." Zhukov is a PhD Candidate at Harvard's Department of Government.
Discussants: Kyle Beardsley, T. David Mason, Erik Melander
16 October: Anita Gohdes (Mannheim): "Pulling the Plug: Network Disruptions and Violence in the Syrian Conflict." Gohdes is a PhD Candidate at University of Mannheim and Field Consultant with Human Rights Data Analysis Group.
Discussants: Kathleen Cunningham, Jessica Braithwaite, David Siegel
30 October: Nils Metternich (London): "Spatial Rebels: Rebel Organization Interdependence and the Duration of Civil War" (co-authored with Julian Wucherpfennig [Zurich]). Metternich is a Lecturer at University College London.
Discussants: David Cunningham, Kanisha Bond, Bill Reed
13 November: Laura Thaut (Dartmouth): "Fighting for Faith or Tribe? Parsing Apart the Role of Ethnic Identities in Nigeria's Communal Violence." Thaut is a U.S. Foreign Policy and International Security post-doctoral research fellow at Dartmouth College's Dickey Center for International Understanding.
Discussants: Daniel Blocq, Ellen Lust, Omar Garcia Ponce, Ragnhild Nordås, Alyssa Prorok
4 December: Emily Hencken Ritter (California): "Warrant Enforcement and the Efficacy of International Criminal Courts" (co-authored with Scott Wolford [Austin]). Ritter is Assistant Professor at University of Califorina, Merced.
Discussants: Navin Bapat, Jonathan Caverley, Mark Fey, Leslie Johns, Michaela Mattes and Kathy Powers
Other Virtual Workshops Inspired by the CCVW
They say that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, and we are very pleased that our CCVW has inspired others to create virtual workshops. We hope you might consider creating one for your scholarly community. Please steal our idea!
Legislative Studies Virtual Workshop (LSVW)
Online Peace Science Colloquium (OPSC)
Virtual IPES
Virtual Workshop on Authoritarian Regimes (VWAR)
Legislative Studies Virtual Workshop (LSVW)
Online Peace Science Colloquium (OPSC)
Virtual IPES
Virtual Workshop on Authoritarian Regimes (VWAR)
