Other News
Teaching Network Term 2 Updates
Many thanks to everyone who attended our Term 2 meeting. We had excellent contributions from Chi Zhang, Max Warrack, and Kerem Öge on simulations, role playing, and the use of AI in teaching and learning. Laura Gelhaus shared reflections on academic skills development and insights from PPE, while Robert Liu Preece presented an overview of student evaluations from Term 1. If you have not yet had a chance to attend a meeting, you are very welcome to join our final session in Term 3. The date will be circulated soon. We also wanted to share an update from our Term 1 meeting, where Alba Priewe and Charlie Price introduced a detailed set of seminar activities designed to support GTAs. The document is now complete thanks to the work of Tom Dunkinson and Sarah Khan and we hope it will serve as a useful resource for all teaching staff in PAIS. You can access it here: https://livewarwickac-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/u1875554_live_warwick_ac_uk/IQC6ZjQojNA5TLCQd3Yq1K1_AbD56kUSakSxxTGi-eiELRE?e=zgrwiR
New publication on referendum boycotts!
Louis Stockwell and Özlem Atikcan have published a new journal article in the European Political Science Review.
New book
Making and Unmaking Global Citzenship:Lived Experiences of Precarious Migration'
New book from community-led participatory research on Cambodia-Thailand online conflict
PAIS PhD Candidate Raymond Hyma has been working with 24 co-researchers in Cambodia and Thailand since 2024 to better understand rising hate speech and intergroup conflict in online spaces through his doctoral project and community partnerships in both countries.
New essay on Trump's Venezuela intervention
In a new essay in Foreign Policy, PAIS's Tom Long and Carsten-Andreas Schulz point to historical parallels, and overlooked lessons, of the recent US intervention in Venezuela. Trump's plans to 'run' Venezuela through pliant leaders and threats resemble US policies of the early twentieth century. The architects of the so-called 'Donroe Doctrine', Long and Schulz argue, will soon confront frustrations that echo those that Washington faced a century ago.