IRCPPS

Your One-Stop International Relations, Comparative Politics, and Political Science Blog

Tuesday, October 25, 2011

IRCPPS is Back

Thanks to the people of Louisiana for a great trip to New Orleans, Lafayette, Shreveport, and points between!

Posted by International Relations, Comparative Politics and Political Science Blog at 12:16 PM

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Newer Post Older Post Home

About

International Relations, Comparative Politics and Political Science Blog: This blog is proposed as a clearing house of information about the academic fields of international relations, comparative politics, and political science. See the first post for more information.

It is run by Matthew O. Davis, currently a doctoral candidate in International Relations and Global Governance at the University of Delaware.

View my complete profile

IRCPPS on Twitter

IRCPPS on Facebook

Subscribe To IRCPPS

Posts

Posts

Comments

Comments

Labels

538 (3) 9/11 (2) Abandoned Footnotes (2) Abstracts (5) Academic Reform (1) Afghanistan (1) AJPS (1) American Journal of Political Science (1) American Political Science Review (1) American Politics (2) Andrew Gelman (2) Announcement (2) APSA (3) APSR (1) Arab Spring (3) Around Academia (8) Asia-Pacific (1) Authoritarian Regimes (1) Awards (1) Blogging (1) Brennan Center (1) Bruce Gilley (1) Burma (1) Call for Applicants (15) Call for Nominations (1) Calls for Papers (28) Campaign Ads (1) Carnegie Endowment for Peace (1) Censorship (1) China (1) Chonicle of Higher Ed (1) Chris Blattman (6) Chronicle of Higher Ed (1) Climate Change (1) Comparative Political Studies (1) Comparative Politics (2) Conferences (24) Conferes (1) Conflict (1) Copyright (2) Coups (1) Dan Drezner (4) Dart-Throwing Chimp (8) Democratization (4) Diaspora (1) Dictators (1) Digitization (1) Distance Learning (1) Duck of Minerva (6) Elections (1) Environment (1) European Union (2) Fellowships (8) Field Work (1) Forecasting (1) Foreign Affairs (1) Foreign Policy (1) Fullbright (2) Georgetown (1) Global Citizenship (1) Grants (1) Humor (3) Identity (1) Inside Higher Ed (2) Institute for Qualitative and Multi-Method Research (1) International Organization (2) International Security (1) Internships (1) IO (2) IPSA (1) Iraq (1) IRCPPS in the Links (64) ISA (3) John Sides (2) Jonathan Robinson (1) Jonathen Steinberg (1) Journal of Politics (1) Journals (12) Justice (1) Liberalization (1) Liberia (1) Libya (1) LSE (1) Mexico (1) Michael Kinsley (1) Middle East (1) Millennium (1) Monkey Cage (41) Nate Silver (1) Nathan J. Brown (1) Nation Building (1) National Interest (1) NSF (1) Online Education (1) Parliamentary Rules (1) Poland (1) Post-Doc (2) Primary Elections (1) Professional Ethics (1) Public Policy (1) Public Reason (1) Race (1) Reform (1) Reminders (3) Reports (1) Research Methodology (1) Research Notes (2) Rule22 (1) Security (1) Seminars (1) Slovakia (1) SSRN (1) Stanford (1) State Department (1) Summaries (7) Symposium (1) Syracuse University (1) Syria (1) TeachIRCPPS (1) Technology (1) TED Talks (1) Terrorism (1) Thomas Farrell (1) Twitter (1) Ukraine (1) US Congress (3) US Politics (5) US Presidency (3) US Senate (2) USIP (1) Video (1) Voter ID Laws (1) Voting (3) Workshops (1)

Blog Archive

▼ 2011 (147)
- ► 11/06 - 11/13 (12)
- ► 10/30 - 11/06 (22)
- ▼ 10/23 - 10/30 (21)
- ► 10/16 - 10/23 (1)
- ► 10/09 - 10/16 (30)
- ► 10/02 - 10/09 (32)
- ► 09/25 - 10/02 (29)

IRCPPS Blogs of Note

*ISA Blog
Chris Blattman

Cyber Warfare Is Getting Real: The risk of escalation from cyberattacks has never been greater—or the pursuit of peace more complicated
1 year ago
Daniel W. Drezner

Japan Finally Got Inflation. Nobody Is Happy About It.
10 months ago
Dart-Throwing Chimp

Farewell
8 years ago
Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science

Those correction notices, in full. (Yes, it’s possible to directly admit and learn from error.)
4 hours ago
The Duck of Minerva

Who is behind the terrorist attack in Ankara?
4 weeks ago
The Monkey Cage
The Quantitative Peace

Copyright 2011 by Matthew O. Davis. Simple theme. Powered by Blogger.