jkertzer.sites.fas.harvard.edu
(I couldn't take any pictures of public opinion, so here's one of Spanish moss)
(I couldn't take any pictures of public opinion, so here's one of Spanish moss)
No coffee category, sadly - I tried to use emojis to represent the winning dishes, but there was no Tiramisu emoji so I improvised 😂
No coffee category, sadly - I tried to use emojis to represent the winning dishes, but there was no Tiramisu emoji so I improvised 😂
Congratulations to Gabriela Armani for her doubly-winning Brazilian Banoffee, & runner-up Aleksandra Conevska! 🏆
Category winners:
🍪 @marchvidkjaer.bsky.social
🥮 @cerny.bsky.social
🥧 @malpas.bsky.social
☕️ Lucia Mendoza
🏆 @chriskenny.bsky.social
Congratulations to Gabriela Armani for her doubly-winning Brazilian Banoffee, & runner-up Aleksandra Conevska! 🏆
Category winners:
🍪 @marchvidkjaer.bsky.social
🥮 @cerny.bsky.social
🥧 @malpas.bsky.social
☕️ Lucia Mendoza
🏆 @chriskenny.bsky.social
www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1...
www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1...
Thanks so much to @dfjung.bsky.social @matanock.bsky.social for an excellent program, @aidanmilliff.com @gabriellalevy2.bsky.social for a terrific workshop on behavioral political violence, and Ann Arbor for being wonderful (despite its triggering shirts)
Thanks so much to @dfjung.bsky.social @matanock.bsky.social for an excellent program, @aidanmilliff.com @gabriellalevy2.bsky.social for a terrific workshop on behavioral political violence, and Ann Arbor for being wonderful (despite its triggering shirts)
Thanks to the authors for writing such interesting pieces, and all the grad students & faculty who showed up each week to offer lively discussion!
#polisky
Thanks to the authors for writing such interesting pieces, and all the grad students & faculty who showed up each week to offer lively discussion!
#polisky
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
First, we find attribution asymmetries in both the US and Chinese publics, with especially pronounced patterns in China. This suggests that public opinion in a US-China dispute would more likely be an accelerator of conflict rather than an inhibitor of it.
First, we find attribution asymmetries in both the US and Chinese publics, with especially pronounced patterns in China. This suggests that public opinion in a US-China dispute would more likely be an accelerator of conflict rather than an inhibitor of it.
The first is an attribution asymmetry: a tendency to perceive behavior as offensively-motivated when the other side does it, but defensively-motivated when carried out by your side.
The first is an attribution asymmetry: a tendency to perceive behavior as offensively-motivated when the other side does it, but defensively-motivated when carried out by your side.
New in World Politics w @ryanbrutger.bsky.social and Kai Quek: we show both the 🇺🇸 and 🇨🇳 publics are prone to security dilemma thinking
muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/articl...
#polisky
New in World Politics w @ryanbrutger.bsky.social and Kai Quek: we show both the 🇺🇸 and 🇨🇳 publics are prone to security dilemma thinking
muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/articl...
#polisky
A thread about each of them can be found here! x.com/jkertzer/sta...
A thread about each of them can be found here! x.com/jkertzer/sta...
First, this has been a 5+ yr project, and it wouldn't have been possible without 72 incredible RAs scattered around the country, & the wizardry and support of WCFIA, IQSS, and DARPA
First, this has been a 5+ yr project, and it wouldn't have been possible without 72 incredible RAs scattered around the country, & the wizardry and support of WCFIA, IQSS, and DARPA
I'm out of social media practice, so I won't describe how we did it here, but I will include this handy diagram.
I'm out of social media practice, so I won't describe how we did it here, but I will include this handy diagram.
Knowing something about the advisers leaders surround themselves with tells you something important about the decisions that get made.
Knowing something about the advisers leaders surround themselves with tells you something important about the decisions that get made.
Partially though this is because of data limitations, which our project tries to address!
Partially though this is because of data limitations, which our project tries to address!
There's a folk wisdom that advisers matter in foreign policy: the "best and "brightest" driving the Vietnam war, the "Vulcans" in the Iraq War, and so on.
There's a folk wisdom that advisers matter in foreign policy: the "best and "brightest" driving the Vietnam war, the "Vulcans" in the Iraq War, and so on.
We combine computational methods with uniquely rich Cold War archival evidence to study how advisers matter in foreign policy.
Where advisers stand doesn't just depend on where they sit.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
polisky
We combine computational methods with uniquely rich Cold War archival evidence to study how advisers matter in foreign policy.
Where advisers stand doesn't just depend on where they sit.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
polisky