New op-ed about steps the interim government of Bangladesh can take to safeguard democracy time.com/7014316/bang...
Interim leader Muhammad Yunus must prioritize reforming police and military, the constitution, and the judiciary.
Come work with me! Cornell University's Government Department is searching for three lines in international relations across all rank! I am on the search committee- so feel free to ping me! members.apsanet.org/CAREERS/eJob...
Excited to be a recipient of Cornell Arts &Sciences New Frontiers Grant to use the GSS Lab reports as a way to understand how well generative AI does with writing policy reports for the United Nations news.cornell.edu/stories/2024...
The College of Arts and Sciences has awarded five New Frontier Grants to cutting edge projects in science, social science and the humanities led by A&S faculty, some with collaborators from other coll...
This is, of course, unless soldiers engage in human rights abuses. If people witness military abuse, public opinion subsides.
So, militaries may gain public approval by intervening in health crises because it signals state capacity and willingness to stop spread but police enforcement is seen negatively.
We find that securitization worsens public opinion in marginalized communities about the police but not necessarily for the military
For the ten year remembrance of Ebola in Liberia, Ismene Gizelis and I have a new piece out at World Development about how securitization of pandemics affects public opinion about the security forces www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
There is still time to apply to Cornell's Visiting Assistant Professor in IR positions: academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/27140
Our panel data of police officers and youth party leaders suggest that the experience of the crucial election led to improvements in views about democracy and peace.
