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Here is a pdf of the slides from the first NSLC International Diplomacy lecture of the 2010 program: “Exchange.” Later on this summer I hope to record a performance and podcast it; check back for that if you’re interested, or subscribe to the NSLC feed (http://kittenboo.com/blog/file/nslc/feed/) for automagic updates as they happen.

In case it wasn’t obvious, and yes I have had questions about this, click on the word “Here” at the start of the post to download the pdf document.

Here is a pdf of the slides from the first NSLC International Diplomacy lecture of the 2010 program: “Exchange.” Later on this summer I hope to record a performance and podcast it; check back for that if you’re interested, or subscribe to the NSLC feed (http://kittenboo.com/blog/file/nslc/feed/) for automagic updates as they happen.

In case it wasn’t obvious, and yes I have had questions about this, click on the word “Here” at the start of the post to download the pdf document.

Here is a pdf of the slides from the first NSLC International Diplomacy lecture of the 2010 program: “War.” Later on this summer i hope to record a performance and podcast it; check back for that if you’re interested, or subscribe to the NSLC feed (http://kittenboo.com/blog/file/nslc/feed/) for automagic updates as they happen.

In case it wasn’t obvious, and yes I have had questions about this, click on the word “Here” at the start of the post to download the pdf document.

Here’s a pdf version of the slides that I used in the first for-credit session of the NSLC International Diplomacy program, Summer 2010.

Some people asked to see this, so here it is.

Social/Science/Fiction syllabus, Spring 2010

Discussant comments made during the book launch and discussion for Barry Buzan and Amitav Acharya’s edited book Non-Western International Relations Theory, American University, 3 May 2010. Both editors made remarks before my comments, but as usual I didn’t record those since I didn’t have their permission to do so.

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I was fortunate enough to be part of a panel on “Geopolitics and Empire” as part of Virginia Tech’s one-day conference “GEOPOL 2010″ earlier today. Panelists had what we might call an “academic 10 minutes” (which comes in closer to 15 minutes) to make some remarks on the topic; here’s what I had to say, building on some of my stuff on the legitimation of US foreign policy through the strategic deployment of various commonplaces of “civilization”/”civilizations.”

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Here is the “late show” (1:15pm) version of the 2010 University College information presentation from AU’s 9 April Freshman Day. The two presentations have the same slides, basically the same information, but different audiences do make for different dynamics — and different performances. Watch them here, or download and play in iTunes or QuickTime player, as usual.

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Here is the “early show” (10:15am) version of the 2010 University College information presentation from AU’s 9 April Freshman Day. The two presentations have the same slides, basically the same information, but different audiences do make for different dynamics — and different performances. Watch them here, or download and play in iTunes or QuickTime player, as usual.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Shorter book talk, delivered as part of the University of Florida’s workshop on “Epistemology and Method in International Relations.” Not crazy about the workshop title — none of the participants were! — but it was a wonderful workshop all the same.

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