@poppublicsphere.bsky.social @apsa.bsky.social
Posts by Anne Wolf
What does it mean to study migration in an age of climate change and AI-driven border controls? Who gets to move, flee, and seek belonging? Take a look at our latest Perspectives on Politics book review editorial (with Kathrin Bachleitner and Sarah Bufkin)
Political Science in the Afterlife of Empire: New Reckonings with Racism and Racialization
Political Science in the Afterlife of Empire: New Reckonings with Racism and Racialization By Sarah Bufkin, University of Birmingham, Anne Wolf, University of Oxford and Kathrin Bachleitner, University of…
How do everyday people in authoritarian regimes think about politics? And how do the public's attitudes shape the way autocrats govern? Tony Zirui Yang and I have a new chapter in the Oxford Handbook of Authoritarian Politics that reviews academic research on these questions: doi.org/10.1093/oxfo...
Cover of "Perspectives on Politics" journal featuring a person viewing an Amnesty International street installation displaying the quote, "First they came for the journalists and I did not speak out, because they said it was all fake news," set against a cityscape background.
Free for a limited period from the latest issue of @poppublicsphere.bsky.social -
Inequality, Redistribution, and the Global Surge in Populism - https://cup.org/4nHRbsK
- @annemwolf.bsky.social, Kathrin Bachleitner & Sarah Bufkin
#populism
"The very fact that many do not use the term “propaganda” but rather “misinformation” or “fake news” to delineate the deliberate spread of falsehoods by Trump and his like is significant....It highlights that scholars use different paradigms to study democracies and autocracies."
Our new Perspectives on Politics book review editorial👇👇
Rumors, Propaganda, and Conspiracies: New Insights on the Ideological Dimensions of Democratic Backsliding and Autocratization
@poppublicsphere.bsky.social
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Authoritarian Regimes in the Global Economy
by @jheathershaw.bsky.social Anne Pitcher & Ricardo Soares de Oliveria
in @annemwolf.bsky.social (ed.) The Oxford Handbook of Authoritarian Politics (2024)
#WinterReading
academic.oup.com/edited-volum...
More vital research from the IR cluster at Exeter.
This book demands a wide readership.
This should be required reading for all of us right now.
Excited to be part of this forthcoming handbook edited by Anne Wolf and with superb chapter authors. My chapter "Authoritarian Regimes in the Global Economy" with Anne Pitcher and Ricardo Soares de Oliveira has just been published. DM me for a pre-print.
academic.oup.com/edited-volum...
Applications close soon to study a DPhil in Politics or International Relations.
Lara Hankeln(ow.ly/sZfb50UkTaj) is a first year DPhil student researching climate politics.
She says Oxford welcomes applications from diverse backgrounds: ow.ly/RXo750UkTal
To apply,find more here: ow.ly/sk7j50UkTai
The Oxford Authoritarian Politics Network is looking for submissions for a workshop in April. Please submit if you're interested in what we can learn by bringing scholarship on democracies and autocracies into more direct conversation. Contact me, @annemwolf.bsky.social, or Katerina with questions!
My book is out! I’m grateful for the many people in Jordan, Tunisia, Stanford, and elsewhere who helped it reach this point.
If you’re interested in why some autocrats stay popular or why ruling monarchs are so durable in today’s world, this book is for you!
www.cambridge.org/core/books/k...
The Oxford Authoritarian Politics Network is organising a new conference 👇👇
ENGAGING DEMOCRATIC AND AUTHORITARIAN POLITICS SCHOLARSHIP IN CONVERSATION
Please spread the word and circulate our call for papers widely!
PUBLISHED! Hey dictatorsky, my chapter on "The Lost Works of Nondemocratic Rule" has been published in the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Authoritarian Politics, edited by
@annemwolf.bsky.social 🤓 Abstract and free access below -
academic.oup.com/edited-volum...
Definitely adding this to my syllabus. It has a great lit review of explanations for the Arab Uprisings, detailed empirics from Tunisia, and is a great basis for a class discussion of path dependence as a methodology.
Why did the Ben Ali regime collapse so swiftly on January 14, 2011? In my new article, I argue that the fall of the Tunisian regime–the first one to collapse during the Arab Uprising–was just one of several possible outcomes of the turmoil @cpsjournal.bsky.social journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...