Leonie Huddy
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United States Studies Centre 2015 Annual Review
United States Studies Centre 2015 Annual Review APPOINTMENTS Mark Baillie Chairman Mark Baillie was appointed as Chairman of the Centre’s Board of Directors. Baillie has been a member of the USSC board since April 2014 and a director of the American Australian Association since 2012. He is non-executive deputy chairman of Folkestone Limited, an ASX-listed real estate funds management, investment, and development company. Formerly he was the head of European and North American real estate for Macquarie Group Limited, which included five years based in Chicago. Baillie acted as Executive Chairman of the USSC from November 2015 whilst the search for a successor for CEO Bates Gill was conducted. Dr Aaron Nyerges Lecturer in American Studies Aaron Nyerges is a Lecturer in American Studies at the US Studies Centre. He has a PhD in English Literature from the University of Sydney and a BA from the State University of New York. His articles have been accepted and published in Textual Practice, Sydney Studies in English, and Sound Studies. He is writing a book on American modernism and spatial modernity. Adjunct Associate ProFessor Elsina WainwrigHt Non-Resident Fellow, Alliance 21 Program Dr Elsina Wainwright is an adjunct associate professor at the USSC and a non-resident fellow in its Alliance 21 Program. Based in New York, she is also a visiting senior fellow at New York University's Center on International Cooperation. Previous roles include director of the strategy and international program at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, an associate with McKinsey & Company, a consultant political analyst for the International Crisis Group, and a stipendiary lecturer in politics at Oriel College, Oxford University. -
Foreign Policy of Middle East States
DAILY SCHEDULE Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Wednesday, 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM APSA Short Course Wednesday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM 6.1 SHORT COURSE: BUILDING INTERNATIONAL APSA Events SCHOLARLY PARTNERSHIPS 1.1 APSA COUNCIL MEETING Part: M. Anne Pitcher, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 6.2 SHORT COURSE: COMPARATIVE APPROACHES Wednesday, 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM TO THE CITY APSA Short Course Part: Jeffrey W. Paller, Bates College 2.1 SHORT COURSE: DEPARTMENT LEADERSHIP Alisha Caroline Holland, Harvard University Part: Priscilla M. Regan, George Mason University Yanilda Maria Gonzalez, Harvard Kennedy School 2.2 SHORT COURSE: DESIGNING AND Loren Landau, The Fletcher School & Feinstein CONDUCTING FIELD RESEARCH International Center Tariq Thachil Part: Benjamin L. Read, University of California, Santa Cruz Jacqueline Klopp Naazneen Barma, Naval Postgraduate School Nicholas Rush Smith, City College of New York 2.3 SHORT COURSE: POLITICS, MARKETS, AND Shelby Grossman, Harvard University ORGANIZED INTERESTS - NEW QUESTIONS Sarah El-Kazaz, Oberlin College ABOUT POWER, POLICY, AND INFLUENCE Christopher Gore, Ryerson University Part: Edward T. Walker, University of California, Los Angeles 6.3 SHORT COURSE: DESIGNING MULTI-METHOD 2.4 SHORT COURSE: PUBLIC MANAGEMENT RESEARCH Part: Kelly LeRoux, University of Illinois, Chicago Part: Jason Seawright, Northwestern University 2.5 SHORT COURSE: RANKED CHOICE VOTING IN 6.4 SHORT COURSE: PLAYING GAMES WITH ( THE U.S.A.: DEVELOPMENTS AND DEBATES THEORIES OF ) POLITICAL VIOLENCE Part: Sarah E. John Part: Victor Asal, University at Albany, SUNY 2.6 SHORT COURSE: THE CANADIAN POLITICAL 6.5 SHORT COURSE: POLITICS AT APSA - NEW SYSTEM AND ELECTION 2015 POLITICAL SCIENCE, ANTI-APARTHEID Part: Tony L. -
ISPP Session Organizer
FRIDAY, JULY 3 8:00 am-5:00 pm Fr1.1 Registration Open (1) Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer Section: ISPP Session Organizer: Philip Chen, University of Minnesota FRIDAY, JULY 3 9:15 am-9:30 am Fr2.1 Coffee Break (1) Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer Section: ISPP Session Organizer: Philip Chen, University of Minnesota FRIDAY, JULY 3 9:30 am-11:00 am Fr3.1 1-1: Politics, identity, and engagement Room: Salon D Section: Thematic A cross cultural study: Psychological characteristics and socio-political tendencies. *Hossein Kaviani, university of Bedfordshore, UK Gail Kinman, University of Bedfordshire Emotional Inequality in Northern Ireland; a transitional dilemma. *John Daniel Cash, University of Melbourne Poltitical Engagement in Mid-life: A longitudinal/generational examination of life course effects. *Jon D Miller, University of Michigan Session Organizer: Philip Chen, University of Minnesota Fr3.2 2-1: Aggression, violence, and ethics. Room: Gaslamp 1 Section: Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Chair: Richard Philpot, University of Exeter When aggression becomes violence – computational support for the role of dynamic collective inhibition. *Richard Philpot, University of Exeter Fungible Ethics: Medicine, Torture and the Moral Blindness of Science. *james glass, University of Maryland, College Park Session Organizer: Shelley McKeown, University of Bristol Fr3.3 3-11: Acknowledgement of Collective Victimhood in the Past: Consequences for Present-Day Intergroup Relations Room: Salon E Section: Intergroup Relations Chairs: Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark University Yeshim Iqbal, New York University Why Does Acknowledgement of Harm Matter? A Study of the Impact of Acknowledgment of Harm in the Context of the Bangladesh-Pakistan War of 1971. -
Reviewers 2017
2017 AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Reviewers *Reviewers who complete more than two reviews in a calendar year are designated as “Super Reviewers” by the AJPS and receive special badges at the following year’s MPSA Conference. These reviewers’ names are in bold below. REVIEWER NAME INSTITUTIONAL AFFILIATION Lene Aarøe Aarhus University Carolyn Abott Ohio State University Tarik Abou-Chadi Humboldt University Berlin Max Abrahms Northeastern University Marisa Abrajano University of California San Diego Alan I. Abramowitz Emory University Scott F Abramson University of Rochester Avidit R. Acharya Stanford University Brice Acree Ohio State University James Adams University of California Davis Prakash Adhikari Central Michigan University Claire L. Adida University of California San Diego E. Scott Adler University of Colorado Douglas J. Ahler Vanderbilt University John S Ahlquist University of California San Diego Anar Ahmadov Leiden University Faisal Z. Ahmed Princeton University Peter Ahrensdorf Davidson College Toke Aidt Cambridge University Jason Aimone Baylor University Scott H. Ainsworth University of Georgia Michael Albertus University of Chicago Andrea S. Aldrich Yale University Jose Aleman Fordham University Despina Alexiadou University of Strathclyde Meir Alkon Princeton University Michael A. Allen Boise State University Peter Allen Queen Mary University of London Susan Allen University of Mississippi Dwight Allman Baylor University James Alt Harvard University Scott Althaus University of Illinois Wayne Ambler University of Colorado at Boulder Francesco Amodio McGill University Inge Amundsen Chr Michelsen Institute Lefteris Jason Anastasopoulos Princeton University Cameron Anderson University of Western Ontario 1 Leslie Anderson University of Florida Sarah E. Anderson University of California, Santa Barbara Josephine Andrews University of California Davis Kenneth Andrews University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill David Andrich University of Western Australia Allison Anoll Vanderbilt University Ian Anson University of Maryland Baltimore County Sarah F. -
Making Our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges
International Society of Political Psychology 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting Making our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges C o n f e r e n C e P r o g r a m 7–10 July 2010 Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel • San Francisco, CA USA Purpose To facilitate communication across disciplinary, geographic, and political boundaries among scholars and concerned individuals in government and public posts, the communications media, and elsewhere who have a scientific interest in the relationship between politics and psychological processes. • To advance the quality of scholarship in political psychology. • To increase the usefulness of work in political psychology. Jeanne N. Knutson, Founder of ISPP and Executive Director, 1978-1981 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 3 Welcome Letter from the President T his year’s conference theme is “Making our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges.” The challenges are, indeed, enormous: Long-standing enmities fester in many places; terrorists threaten civilians everywhere; the list of on-going human rights violations around the world remains tragically long; women and young girls still suffer disproportionately from poverty, lack of education and health care, and from many forms of abuse. Further, according to new UN estimates, the number of malnourished people around the globe topped one billion for the first time in 2009, and malnutrition contributes to more than half of all childhood deaths. More than two billion people lack adequate clean water for drinking, sanitation, or both. The Copenhagen conference to address global warming was a dismal failure. What better time to see how our research and energy may be used to address these challenges? Steve Reicher and the section chairs have assembled a splendid program, and I encourage you to take full advantage of its riches.