Are you an emerging researcher in the field of transnational repression? One resource the TRP seeks to provide is mentorship for younger scholars doing research on transnational repression. If you would like to present your work and receive feedback from scholars in the field, please fill out the interest form below and we can arrange for an interactive workshop with discussants. This is an opportunity to present your research and receive constructive feedback from experts. This unique experience allows participants to refine conceptual and methodological approaches, enhance presentation skills, and connect with the broader academic community in the field.
Please complete the form to register for the workshop. We will be back in touch after reviewing the submitted information. The TRP hosted the first of its spring 2025 webinar series on February 25th, "Introducing the Transnational Repression Project: A Discussion of Subconcepts & Data," with Rebecca Cordell and Dana Moss as featured panelists. This conversation covered a wide range of important and relevant topics, including:
Rebecca Cordell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Pittsburgh. Her research focuses on human rights and state repression. She is particularly interested in why countries cooperate in transnational repression, measuring human rights using machine learning and text analysis, and examining public opinion and human rights. Rebecca's research is published in International Interactions, International Studies Quarterly, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Journal of Human Rights, and Journal of Peace Research. Dana Moss is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame. Her research and teaching focus on power and resistance, including the transnational repression of diaspora and refugee communities by authoritarian regimes. Her award-winning book, The Arab Spring Abroad: Diaspora Activism Against Authoritarian Regimes (Cambridge, 2022) explains the emergence and impacts of anti-regime diaspora mobilization during the 2011 uprising in Libya, Syria, and Yemen. Her current research focuses on how members of the military resist participating in violence during wartime. |
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