Blogbeitrag
#18. März 2024
Research Methods in Fundamental Rights
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Research Methods in Fundamental Rights appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
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Blogbeitrag
#219. Mai 2023
Advances in Data and Methods
Blog: RSS-Feed soziopolis.de
Call for Papers for an Issue of Social Science History. Deadline: December 31, 2023
Blogbeitrag
#311. Januar 2022
Freund:innenschaft als Methode in Corona-Zeiten
Blog: blog*interdisziplinäre geschlechterforschung
Die Corona-Pandemie hat einiges auf den Kopf gestellt, so auch Bereiche der qualitativen Sozialforschung. Im Lockdown wurden Gespräche digital geführt, Forschende und Teilnehmende waren durch die...
Blogbeitrag
#428. März 2024
Wissenschaftliche:r Mitabrbeiter:in im Bereich Qualitative Methoden
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Stellenausschreibung der Universität Duisburg-Essen, Dienstort Duisburg. Deadline: 2. April 2024
Blogbeitrag
#518. März 2024
Controversies over Methods in EU Law
Blog: Verfassungsblog
Methodological issues pervade contemporary debates in EU law. There are many reasons for this. Some are specific to the subject matter of EU law itself. The multiple crises that the European Union is experiencing lead EU law scholars to question their classical conception of EU law: a law of integration that should more or less naturally lead to a constitutional or federal order. These crises may also lead scholars to question their relationship with the European institutions, which have been central to the development of the core concepts of EU law and of EU law as a disciplinary field.
Blogbeitrag
#625. Februar 2024
Workshop on Research Methods in Fundamental Rights
Blog: Völkerrechtsblog
The post Workshop on Research Methods in Fundamental Rights appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.
Blogbeitrag
#78. März 2024
Professur (m/w/d) für Quantitative Methoden
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Stellenausschreibung der HMU Health and Medical University Erfurt. Deadline: 21. März 2024
Blogbeitrag
#88. März 2024
Wissenschaftliche:r Mitarbeiter:in (50 %) im Bereich Methoden der Sozialforschung
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Stellenausschreibung der Hochschule Fulda. Deadline: 24. März 2024
Blogbeitrag
#98. Februar 2024
Freundschaft und Soziale Arbeit. Theorien, Methoden und Normativität
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Call for Papers für einen Sammelband. Deadline: 1. April 2024
Blogbeitrag
#1016. Oktober 2023
Digitale Methoden und Daten in Ethnografie und qualitativer Forschung
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Call for Papers für eine Tagung vom 16. bis 18. September 2024 an der Universität Vechta. Deadline: 31. Januar 2024
Blogbeitrag
#1116. Oktober 2023
Digitale Methoden und Daten in Ethnografie und qualitativer Forschung
Blog: Soziopolis. Gesellschaft beobachten
Blogbeitrag
#123. Mai 2023
W2-Professur für Theorien und Methoden der Sozialen Arbeit
Blog: RSS-Feed soziopolis.de
Stellenausschreibung der Fliedner Fachhochschule Düsseldorf. Deadline: 31. Mai 2023
Blogbeitrag
#1327. Juni 2023
A Timeless Method for Resisting Tyranny
Blog: AIER | American Institute for Economic Research
"Neither tyrants nor apologists act with integrity. Developing our character by respecting the autonomy of others is a pathway to liberty." ~ Barry Brownstein
Blogbeitrag
#1429. März 2024
Introducing Policy to Curb Advanced Recycling Methods
Blog: US Environmental Policy
By Ava Leaphart In recent years, the public sphere has embraced the term “advanced recycling” as an umbrella term for new recycling methods replacing traditional, mechanical recycling. Since 2017, when Florida became the first stateContinue reading
Blogbeitrag
#1529. August 2020
Review of Vincent Bevins' The Jakarta Method
Blog: Two Weeks Notice: A Latin American Politics Blog
I recommend Vincent Bevins' recently published The Jakarta Method: Washington's Anticommunist Crusade & the Mass Murder Program that Shaped Our World. It starts with an extended discussion of Indonesia and then looks at how Suharto's brutality (the word "Jakarta" became a synonym for mass political murder) was copied elsewhere, with the U.S. government deeply involved everywhere. He uses interviews with those who suffered (and often emigrated) to show how people were affected and felt at the time.From my perspective as a Latin Americanist, the book's global perspective makes it especially interesting. Events in one part of the world affect others. Revolutionaries and reactionaries alike are reading the news, and trying to glean lessons. Che Guevara and Fidel Castro famously decided from the 1954 Guatemala invasion that the electoral path was suicidal, but Indonesians were learning from Central America too. We know the U.S. government viewed Latin America in global terms, but we talk far less about how places like Indonesia resonated. Because of language barriers, those of us who study Latin America don't tend to do fieldwork in Asia.The 1960s-1980s in particular was a time of wanton anti-communist slaughter. It was calculated, strategic, and entirely supported by the U.S. government. As he notes, the living carry psychological scars with them, and in Indonesia people still do not feel comfortable discussing it. Those labeled "communist" are still stigmatized, unlike Latin America where they're even becoming presidents of countries. Using the stories from this interviews, he traces the shift from hope and pride during the Sukarno government to fear after Suharto took over and killed roughly a million people.Although it's not really a theme of the book, his interviews also show the global migratory impact of mass murder. His interviews, which are in different continents, show people fleeing in all directions, not even necessarily settling in the first country that will take them. I always talk about this in the Central American context in my U.S.-Latin American relations class. But I also lived it while being entirely ignorant of the causes at the time--Bevins mentions the so-called "boat people," some of whom ultimately ended up in the public schools I attended.If there is an overarching political lesson in the book, sadly it is that mass murder worked amazingly well for U.S. political elites. The Cold War was "won" by preserving global capitalism and asserting U.S. hegemony. The average person in the United States is considerably wealthier than most people on the planet. And they are either unaware or uncaring about the violence that contributed to getting them there. Subscribe in a reader