International Security and Social Science Research Seminars

Series

The Research Seminar on International Security and Social Science features advanced graduate students, faculty, and visiting scholars presenting their current research on contemporary problems in international security.

The seminars are held every Thursday, October through May, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in Reuben W. Hills Conference Room, East 207, Encina Hall and are open to the public.

If you would like to be added to the email announcement list, please visit https://mailman.stanford.edu/mailman/listinfo/socialscienceseminar

Contact
Justin C. Liszanckie

Apr 2, 2009

Lasers, Bad; Landmines, Really Bad; Killer Robots, No Big Deal: Network Centrality, Agenda-Vetting, and the Paradox of Weapons Norms
Social Science Seminar
Charli Carpenter; Alexander Montgomery

Apr 9, 2009

How the World Disarmed: The History of Nuclear Abolition 2009-2025
Social Science Seminar
Scott D. Sagan; Gareth Evans; Michael M. May

Apr 16, 2009

Big Organizations and Climate Change: The Rubber Hits The Road And The Smell Is Awful
Social Science Seminar
Charles Perrow; Stephen H. Schneider
paper available

Apr 23, 2009

A SOFA Built for Two: Implementing U.S.-Iraqi Security Agreements
Social Science Seminar
John Paul Schnapper-Casteras, CISAC Predoctoral Fellow; MPP Candidate, Harvard Kennedy School; JD Candidate, Stanford

Apr 30, 2009

Spies and Terrorists: Subversive Networks Across Ideologies and Times
Social Science Seminar
Katya Drozdova; Martha Crenshaw
3 papers available

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