How Metaphysics Matters to Political Theory: The Norm of Human Dignity in Contemporary World Politics
January 14, 2011
Stephen Salkever (Bryn Mawr College) Sidney Smith Hall, Room 3130
Competitive Authoritarianism: Hybrid Regimes after the Cold War
January 14, 2011
Lucan Way (University of Toronto) Sidney Smith Hall, Room 3130
Al Qaeda's War on the Danish Cartoons: a Retrospective
January 14, 2011
Jytte Klausen (Brandeis University) Sidney Smith Hall, Room 3130 Co-sponsored by the Collaborative Program in Book History and Print Culture
On Non-domination
January 14, 2011
Ian Shapiro (Yale University) Flavelle Hall, Basement Room C Co-sponsored by the University of Toronto School of Law
A Joint Book Launch Celebration
January 14, 2011
Ronald Beiner, Civil Religion: A Dialogue in the History of Political Philosophy (Cambridge University Press, 2011) Ran Hirschl, Constitutional Theocracy (Harvard University Press, 2010) Sidney Smith Hall, Room 3130 A wine and cheese reception follows the seminar from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. in Room 3037 (Political Science Lounge) See event flyer
Do Beliefs Constrain the Attitude of Policy Makers?
January 14, 2011
Éric Montpetit (Université de Montréal) Sidney Smith Hall, Room 3130
The Subnational Opposition to Latin America's Left Turn: Conflicts over Recentralization in Bolivia, Ecuador and Venezuela
September 17, 2010
Kent Eaton (University of California, Santa Cruz) “The Subnational Opposition to Latin America’s Left Turn: Conflicts over Recentralization in Bolivia, Ecuador and Venezuela” Sidney Smith Hall Room 3130
CANCELLED – Understanding Global Politics: A Case for Metaphysically Informed Political Theory
September 17, 2010
Stephen Salkever (Bryn Mawr College) “Understanding Global Politics: A Case for Metaphysically Informed Political Theory” Sidney Smith Hall Room 3130
The Political Economy of Financial Development in Southeast Asia
September 17, 2010
Thomas Pepinsky (Cornell University) “The Political Economy of Financial Development in Southeast Asia” Munk Centre Room 208N Co-sponsored by the Asian Institute and the Southeast Asia Group
The Economic Records of the Presidents: Party Differences and Inherited Economic Conditions
September 17, 2010
James Campbell (SUNY – Buffalo) “The Economic Records of the Presidents: Party Differences and Inherited Economic Conditions” Sidney Smith Hall Room 3037 (note change of location) Co-sponsored by the Centre for the Study of the United States This event is free and open to the public.