The Browne Center sponsors an annual speaker series in which leading scholars present recent research on international relations. Unless otherwise stated, all presentations begin at 12 pm in the Forum, Ronald O. Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics, 133 S. 36th Street, at the University of Pennsylvania.
Upcoming Speaker Series
Beyond Territorial Control: How Online Information Operations Can Influence Civilians During War
Tamar Mitts, Columbia University
North Korea in East Asian & International Politics
Haksoon Paik, Academy of Kim Dae-jung Studies
Carolina Garriga
University of Essex
Orfeo Fioretos
Temple University
James Vreeland
Princeton University
Leonardo Baccini
McGill University
William Nomikos
University of California, Santa Barbara
Rachel Myrick
Duke University
Past Speaker Series
Ideology and Regime Security in Chinese Foreign Policy
Jessica Chen Weiss
Cornell University
International Peacebuilding, Community Leadership and Local Peace: Evidence from Liberia
Priscilla Torres
Wellesley College
Globalization and Political Ambiguity
Christina J. Schneider
University of California San Diego
Effectiveness-Escalation Trade Off: Difficulties in the Use of Economic Statecraft
Mariya Grinberg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Thinking Locally, Acting Globally: The Domestic Legitimacy of the US Federal Reserve as a Global Governor
Aditi Sahasrabuddhe, Brown University
Managing the Contradictions of the Liberal International Order
Jack Snyder, Columbia University
Liberals were once accustomed to viewing their social order as a set of mutually reinforcing rules and practices in which all good things go together. In the past two…
Do Dollars Make Sense? How Russian Savers Responded to Sanctions
Daniel McDowell & David A. Steinberg
Syracuse University & Johns Hopkins University
Arming Costs Humanity More Than War
Andrew J. Coe, Vanderbilt University
Engaging with Victorious Rebels: International Leverage and Lack Thereof in Taliban Afghanistan
Romain Malejacq, Radboud University
Deep Roots: Globalization and the Persistence of US Populism
Helen V. Milner, Princeton University