Pauline Jones Luong
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Curriculum Vitae
MICHAEL H. BERNHARD Editor, Perspectives on Politics Raymond and Miriam Ehrlich Eminent Scholar Chair Department of Political Science University of Florida PO Box 117325 Anderson Hall Gainesville, FL 32611 tel: 352.273.2387 fax: 352.392.8127 bernhard at ufl.edu EDUCATION Ph.D. Columbia University. Political Science, 1988. Certificate, Institute on East Central Europe, 1983. M.A. Yale University. Russian and East European Studies, 1981. B.A. University of Pennsylvania, Magna Cum Laude, International Relations (Honors) and Economics, 1979. WRITINGS Articles in Refereed Journals Bernhard, Michael. Forthcoming 2021. “Democratic Backsliding in Poland and Hungary.” Slavic Review. Tannenberg, Marcus, Michael Bernhard, Johannes Gerschewski, Anna Lührmann, and Christian von Soest. 2021. “Claiming the Right to Rule: Regime Legitimation Strategies, 1900 to 2019,” European Political Science Review 13(1): 77-94. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1755773920000363 Hegre, Håvard, Michael Bernhard, and Jan Teorell. 2020. “Civil Society and the Democratic Peace,” Journal of Conflict Resolution 64: 32-62. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022002719850620 Bernhard Michael. 2020. “What do We Know about Civil Society and Regime Change Thirty Years after 1989?” East European Politics 36(3): 341-362. https://doi.org/10.1080/21599165.2020.1787160 Bernhard, Michael, Venelin I. Ganev, Anna Grzymała-Busse, Stephen E. Hanson, Yoshiko Herrera, Dmitry Korfanov, and Anton Shirakov. 2020. “Weasel Words and the Analysis of Postcommunist Politics: A Symposium.” East European Politics, Societies and Cultures. 34:263-325. https://doi.org/10.1177/0888325419900244 Bernhard, Michael, Amanda Edgell, and Staffan Lindberg. 2020. “Institutionalizing Electoral Uncertainty and Authoritarian Regime Survival.” European Journal of Political Research 59: 465-487. -
Weiser Center for Europe & Eurasia
Weiser Center for Europe & Eurasia Annual Report 2015-16 CONTENTS Weiser Center for Europe & Eurasia/ Weiser Center for Emerging Democracies ................................................ 2 Center for European Studies ...................................................................... 8 Center for Russian, East European, & Eurasian Studies ......................... 10 Copernicus Program in Polish Studies .................................................... 14 Islamic Studies Program .......................................................................... 16 Calendar of Events .................................................................................... 19 Donors ....................................................................................................... 27 Governance & Staff ................................................................................... 28 2015-16 WCEE Annual Report | 1 WEISER CENTER FOR EUROPE & EURASIA WEISER CENTER FOR EMERGING DEMOCRACIES From the Director and organizational capacity of these very important civil society actors. Representatives of 20 NGOs from countries ranging from Albania to Tunisia participated. Second, we have launched the Emerging Democracies Postdoctoral Fellowship. This was a highly competitive program, with over 150 applicants, and we will welcome our first cohort of fellows this fall. In May, WCED capped off the year with a very successful conference entitled “The Contemporary Interpretation of Historical Legacies in East Central Europe” at the POLIN Museum of -
March 2017 V
NewsNet News of the Association for Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies March 2017 v. 57, n. 2 Table of Contents Misbehaving Women and the Russian Revolutions of 1917 2 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild, Harvard University “They Can Live in the Desert but Nowhere Else”: A History of the Armenian Genocide: An Interview with Ronald Grigor Suny 9 Norman M. Naimark, Stanford University Contingent Faculty and Slavic, East European, & Eurasian Studies: A Report by ASEEES Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession 12 Sharon A Kowalsky, Texas A&M University-Commerce Celebrating Crime and Punishment at 150 15 Kate Holland, University of Toronto and Katherine Bowers, University of British Columbia ASEEES Prizes Calls for Submissions 17 Personages 20 Publications 21 Institutional Member News 25 Affiliate News 29 In Memoriam 31 Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies 412-648-9911 | [email protected] | www.aseees.org 203C Bellefield Hall | University of Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh, PA 15260-6424 | USA Misbehaving Women and the Russian Revolutions of 19171 Rochelle Goldberg Ruthchild, Harvard University Nineteen-seventeen is the most researched in international women’s suffrage conferences and year in 20th century Russian history. Yet, with a few Russian female students enrolled in western European exceptions, accounts of the revolutionary year remain universities, often outnumbering local women students. largely baritone and bass. Despite the advances made Women were prominent in the revolutionary movement by historians of women overall, the question of the role and their agency was critical in extending the vote of women and gender in the key Russian historic events and the right to run for office to women. -
January 2018 • V
January 2018 • v. 58, n. 1 NewsNet News of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies Betraying the Revolutions? Anna Grzymala-Busse, Stanford University The following Presidential Address was given on November have been familiar—but the commitment to a radical 11, 2017 at the 49th Annual ASEEES Convention. new organization of political, social, and economic life was not. The Revolution itself was one where conflict and Since this year’s conference theme invited them, violence were frequent on both the mass and elite level, I will indulge in some transgressions. Comparing the and complex and contingent episodes left politicians, incomparable and exploiting the centenary of the Russian soldiers, and workers careening from one unexpected Revolution, I will take a look at two very different turn to another. upheavals—1917 and 1989—and examine the paradoxical results of both. The outcomes, of course, are depressingly familiar: war, collectivization, and authoritarian repression, rather If we compare these two revolutions, two than the promised redistribution and empowerment of striking aspects are the ideological novelty each project the people. Yet precisely because the Revolution was such represented—and the degree of elite consensus or conflict a radically new project, there was enormous conflict and that followed. The regime project of 1917 was innovative, disagreement over both its direction and how to achieve unprecedented, and highly contested. 1989, in contrast, it. The conflict raged over the nature of the project, and with its tropes of a “Return to Europe,” was an attempt who would execute it; over land and collectivization; over to rejoin and to follow an existing template. -
Annual Report 01-02.QXD
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 RESEARCH ACTIVITIES 4 Faculty Grants for Individual Research 4 Other Faculty Support and Faculty Nominations 4 Faculty Research Leaves 5 Conferences 5 Weatherhead Initiative in International Affairs 5 LIBRARY 6 WEB DEVELOPMENT 6 FINANCES 6 RESEARCH PROGRAMS AND SEMINARS 9 Africa 9 Canada and U.S.–Canada Relations 9 Communist and Postcommunist Countries 10 Comparative Politics 11 Director’s Seminar 13 Ethics and International Affairs 13 Europe 14 Fellows Program 15 Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies 18 International Economics 26 John H. Olin Institute for Strategic Studies 46 Justice 30 Middle East 36 Political Development 39 Political Economy 40 Political Violence 43 Program on International Conflict Analysis and Resolution 25 Program on Nonviolent Sanctions and Cultural Survival 36 Program on U.S.–Japan Relations 28 Redefining Boundaries of Belonging 44 South Asia 45 Student Programs 50 Transnational Security 57 U.S. Foreign Policy 58 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 59 PUBLICATIONS 79 ADMINISTRATION 92 Visiting Committee 92 Executive Committee 92 Staff 93 CONTENTS 2001/2002 1 WEATHERHEAD CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 2001–2002 THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS WAS FOUNDED IN 1958.In the spring of 1998 it was renamed the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs in gratitude for the magnificent endowment established by Albert and Celia Weatherhead and the Weatherhead Foundation. The Center is the largest international research center in the social sciences within Harvard University’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The core interests of the Weatherhead Center are broadly defined to encompass research on international, transnational, and comparative topics (both contemporary and historical) and include rigorous policy analysis as well as the study of specific countries and regions besides the United States.