Here’s a presentation — audio and slides — I delivered yesterday at Georgetown University as part of a Ph.D. seminar on political science as a vocation. It’s a .m4a file, so you’ll need to download and play it in QuickTime Player or iTunes.
Here’s a presentation — audio and slides — I delivered yesterday at Georgetown University as part of a Ph.D. seminar on political science as a vocation. It’s a .m4a file, so you’ll need to download and play it in QuickTime Player or iTunes.
Track Five, the third methodology workshop presentation, by Amy Skonieczny.
Track Four, the second workshop presentation, by Renee Marlin-Bennett. Featuring twelves tips for doing “emancipatory empiricist” research.
Track Three, the first presentation from this year’s methodology workshop — this one’s by Rose Shinko.
Track Two, my comments as a discussant on a panel entitled “Agents, Structures, and Change.”
So here’s a little EP called “ISA-NE 2008.” Track One, my comments at the roundtable on David Blaney and Naeem Inayatullah’s book manuscript Savage Economics.
So upon closer examination, the only thing I didn’t like about last year’s fourth podcast was the crappy sound. So I played with it a bit and here is a modified version of the podcast — unfortunately, in making the sound better I managed to eliminate the chapter menus, so if you want the version with those you should go here instead.
As promised, here’s the 2008 edition of the constructivism podcast. Yes, it’s about an hour long, but it’s also the only “reading” you have to do for class on Tuesday…
Upon re-watching some of my podcasts from last year’s course I think that they’re still about as good as I can do for the moment, so the first two podcasts will be the same as last year’s:
For realism, go here.
For liberalism, go here.
At this point I am planing to re-do the constructivism and critical challenges lectures for 2008.
Here’s the presentation I gave to the new General Education faculty on 22 August 2008.
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