Intent to Destroy: Russia's Two-Hundred-Year Quest to Dominate Ukraine
The politics of bureaucratic purges in revolutionary Iran (1978-1982)
Civil War Participation and the Development of Post-Conflict Partisan Identity: Evidence from Lebanon
Rise or Decline? How Measurement Problems in Terrorism Data Lead to Different Conclusions About the Same Phenomenon
Location and Rebellion: Rethinking the Relationship between Revolution and State Capacity
Harmsworth Lecture Response
2024 Harmsworth Lecture in American History: The Roots of American Authoritarianism
The United States has long been associated with liberal principles, but the nation has also nurtured deep pockets of authoritarianism. With a broad angle of vision across the past century, McGirr teases out the leaders, movements, and regional strong-holds of an American authoritarian tradition. She excavates the historical conditions that have fueled these movements, arguing that the growing power of authoritarianism within the Republican Party poses an urgent peril to the United States as a pluralist and multiracial democracy.