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 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.
Here’s the recording of a talk I gave as a keynote address to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy this morning. Slides and synced audio as usual.
Here’s a talk I gave to the Phi Beta Kappa induction dinner at American University, 7 May 2008.
Note that I actually forgot to make the point I was planning to make about Battlestar Galactica: the show is effectively serving as a speculative world take on “alien-ness” by continually blurring the human/Cylon boundary. (That will make more sense after you listen to the podcast.)
Note that if you download this instead of playing it in the pop-up player, you get navigation menus — and a bigger image.
Here’s a talk about a book I’m working on at the moment — a book on the philosophy of science and its implications for empirical research in IR. Delivered to the Ph.D. seminar at the School of International Service, American University, 4 April 2008. This is enhanced .m4a, so it has slides and you’ll need iTunes or QuickTime Player to view it.
Here are my discussant comments from a panel on “the West” at the International Studies Association annual conference, 28 March 2008.
Here’s a short presentation on new media and education I gave at the US Patent and Trade Office’s Global IP Academy, 30 January 2008.
Here’s a talk I gave at the College of Southern Maryland’s first annual “Promoting Student Success” conference. In it I discuss the millennial generation and some of the classroom strategies that I think work well when teaching this group of students.
As usual, you’ll have to download this and put it in iTunes or QuickTime Player to view it — unless you’re already subscribed to the RSS feed, in which case the file automagically appears in your media player of choice . . .
Discussant comments from an SGIR panel entitled “Constructivism and Historical Sociology,” 14 September 2007, in Turin, Italy.
The coughing in the first part of the recording is not mine.
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