Read my colleague Steve Meili's very timely article on the constitutional right to asylum in Mexico: @UofMNLawSchool University of Minnesota UofM Human Rights Center supported by the Grand Challenges Program at the University of Minnesota harvardhrj.com/wp-content/upl…

Wish I could have been there in person to discuss all of the amazing and important research coming out of the Minnesota Human Rights Lab.

Thanks, Sarah Zukerman Daly, for visiting Temple PoliSci today, and sharing your research on post-conflict elections, and why citizens often support former belligerents who committed atrocities during the war. For more, check out Sarah’s article in World Politics: bit.ly/3cMst6U.

Thanks, Bridging the Gap! And thank you ISA - I'm thrilled! Here's a link to the book for anyone who might be interested: cambridge.org/core/books/vio…

How to Prevent Coups d'État: Counterbalancing and Regime Survival-- now available for pre-order! amazon.com/How-Prevent-Co…

So pleased to see this published @IntlOrgJournal. When a rebel group exercises restraint toward civilians, but the government targets civilians, the rebel group can appeal for diplomatic support from Western international actors, leading to a more favorable political outcome.

Thought-provoking piece by Evan Perkoski in Political Violence At A Glance about the potential implications of COVID-19 for violent conflict.

Looking forward to listening to this panel discussion among my Temple College of Liberal Arts Temple PoliSci colleagues this afternoon.

REMINDER: June 24 at 1pm CT! #EnvisioningTheFuture webinar series continues! Feat: UN Special Rapporteur on Racism, E. Tendayi Achiume (UCLA School of Law), Rachel R. Hardeman, PhD, MPH (UMN School of Public Health), @ProfAlang (Lehigh Sociology & Anthropology Department), ShaileyPrasad MD MPH (Center for Global Health and Social Responsibility) Join: z.umn.edu/EFwebinar

Looking forward to this Temple College of Liberal Arts Temple Africology & African American Studies event today.

Our Summer 2020 Issue is now online! Includes articles by J. Lawrence Broz, Zhiwen Zhang, Gaoyang Wang, Roland Paris Dan Altman Jessica Stanton Prof.Turtuga Dr. Margaret Peters Sarah Bush Lauren Prather ☮️ Eric Min cambridge.org/core/journals/…

Very excited that my polling location had Philadelphia's new #IVoted sticker, designed by Temple University student Katie Fish! news.temple.edu/news/2020-09-2…

A new blog series on OpenGlobalRights highlights innovative human rights research happening University of Minnesota. In the first post, @freyx001 Fionnuala Ní Aoláin Joachim Savelsberg and I discuss lessons learned from research partnerships between academics and practitioners. Minnesota Human Rights Lab UofM Human Rights Center Human Rights Program

Looking forward to reading this timely new book by Erica De Bruin!

In the latest OpenGlobalRights blog post on academic-practitioner partnerships in human rights research, Alejandro Baer, @georgedalbo, and @JillianLaBranc1 discuss their work on public education as part of reparative justice for mistreatment of Indigenous communities. Minnesota Human Rights Lab UofM Human Rights Center

Thrilled that this article with Laia Balcells is now available Annual Reviews. We call for a more integrated theoretical understanding of the actors & processes driving violence against civilians at the international, national, subnational, organizational, & individual levels.

Reposting with corrected link! Fascinating review piece by Laia Balcells and Jessica Stanton on the last decade of research on violence against civilians in the Annual Review of Political Science: annualreviews.org/doi/10.1146/an…

Excited to present a chapter of my dissertation on how state sponsors control proxy groups tomorrow, April 7 3:30pm ET at this stellar #ISA2021 Bridging the Gap panel with Kai Thaler (@kaimthaler.bsky.social) Jessica Stanton Augusta Dell’Omo Lindsay Hundley Iris Malone & Scott Williamson!

Come join our #ISA2021 panel WD17 later today on the legacies of counter-terrorism Human rights, anti-terrorism laws, torture policies, and the mixed effects of naming and shaming Strong papers with a variety of perspectives and methods - should make for a good debate!

Excited to see that this Annual Reviews volume is now out, and looking forward to reading the other articles!