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Conduct of Inquiry book q&a

November 7th, 2010 | Posted by ptj in ISA-NE | ProfPTJ's Podcasts - (0 Comments)

I didn’t want to just do a straight-up book talk on the Conduct of Inquiry book at the ISA-Northeast conference, so we did something a little different: Dan Green gave an overview of the book’s argument, I said a few things about my aims and intentions, and then we had a lot of q&a time. I think the result is a pretty good articulation of some my hopes for the book and for the field of IR.

My discussant comments on a panel on pragmatism and IR from the 2010 ISA-Northeast conference.

My discussant comments from a panel on IR and fashion at the ISA-Northeast 2010 conference.

The last of the four faculty talks at the 2010 ISA-NE workshop in interpretive and relational research methodologies: Vivienne Jabri.

The third of the four faculty talks at the 2010 ISA-NE workshop in interpretive and relational research methodologies: Christine Sylvester.

The second of the four faculty talks at the 2010 ISA-NE workshop in interpretive and relational research methodologies: J. Samuel Barkin.

The first of the four faculty talks at the 2010 ISA-NE workshop in interpretive and relational research methodologies: Vincent Pouliot.

2009 ISA-NE methodology workshop — Muppidi

October 18th, 2009 | Posted by ptj in IRRM | ISA-NE - (0 Comments)

Himadeep Muppidi’s presentation — and the extensive q&a that followed it — from the 2009 ISA-Northeast workshop on Interpretive and Relational Research Methodologies.

Margaret Keck’s presentation from the 2009 ISA-Northeast workshop on Interpretive and Relational Research Methodologies. (Due to some bizarre recording errors, the talk is in four pieces, and there are a few small gaps between the pieces where the recording was unusable.)

Margaret Keck’s presentation from the 2009 ISA-Northeast workshop on Interpretive and Relational Research Methodologies. (Due to some bizarre recording errors, the talk is in four pieces, and there are a few small gaps between the pieces where the recording was unusable.)