Competing memories of conflict
Discussant: Yasmine Zarhloule
From Pluribus to Unum? The Civil War and Imagined Sovereignty in 19th Century America
With: Gabriel Koehler-Derrick
Discussant: Ashrakat Elshehawy
Discussant: Ashrakat Elshehawy
Mapping the global international system of the nineteenth century (1815-1914)
Discussant: Patrick Gill-Tiney
Military Policing Exacerbates Crime and Human Rights Abuses: A Randomized Controlled Trial in Cali, Colombia
With: Michael Weintraub
Discussant: Scott Singer
Discussant: Scott Singer
When is it “ok” to leave? U.S. public opinion toward withdrawal from international organizations
With: Felicity Vabulas
Discussant: Andrew Payne
Discussant: Andrew Payne
International Authority and Institutionalized Inequalities
With: Alexandros Tokhi
Discussant: Samuel Seitz
Discussant: Samuel Seitz
Pathways toward a Jewish Israeli restorative ethics
In the same way that it is no longer possible to talk about antisemitism without also thinking about Israel/Palestine, it is no longer possible to imagine Jewish ethics outside the realities of Jewish power. My focus here is on when such thinking unfolds through a restorative justice prism or carries a restorative justice potential. At stake is not only a Jewish critique of Zionism, but also justice for Palestinians. The two issues are forever enmeshed.
The Politics of Emotion in International Relations: Who Gets to Feel What and Whose Emotions Matter
Dear Palestine: A Social History of the 1948 War
Dear Palestine: A Social History of the 1948 War by Shay Hazkani offers a new history of the 1948 war, based on personal letters of “ordinary” Jews and Arabs. The book also examines previously unexplored propaganda, disseminated by Israel and Arab states during the war. In so doing, Dear Palestine offers two narratives—the official and unofficial, the propaganda and the personal letters—to flesh out the fissures between sanctioned nationalism and individual identity.
Eurasia Review