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A Kellogg's View

International Economics & Security

Trends in Qualitative Research
July 24, 2014December 14, 2023 Anita Kellogg

Trends in Qualitative Research

Qualitative Research

I recently spent two weeks at the Institute for Qualitative and Multi-Method Research (IQMR) at the University of Syracuse. It is a great program for

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Reading Notes: If Only Someone Had Predicted…
July 2, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Reading Notes: If Only Someone Had Predicted…

International Relations

I was doing a little background reading this morning, and was struck by this passage: An aggressor faces two difficulties: can he conquer a country without

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Cash Transfers and Poverty
June 26, 2014December 31, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Cash Transfers and Poverty

Miscellaneous

Embed from Getty Images The importance of evidence versus assumptions. By far the most popular post on the blog has been Do the Poor Become

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Blogging the Dissertation
June 24, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Blogging the Dissertation

Miscellaneous

On the one year anniversary of this blog, I attempt to revive it by narrowing the focus to the topics related to my dissertation.

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The Ukraine Crisis and Economic Interdependence
April 28, 2014December 14, 2023 Anita Kellogg

The Ukraine Crisis and Economic Interdependence

International Relations

Was Russia’s invasion of the Ukraine a failure of the thesis that economic independence creates peace. No, because Russia is not economically dependent on the Ukraine. The true test is whether Russia will directly threaten EU interests with an intervention of a NATO country.

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Madeleine Albright and the Problem of Snowden
January 31, 2014June 9, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Madeleine Albright and the Problem of Snowden

International Relations, U.S. Politics

Madeleine Albright, former U.S. Secretary of State, is probably the closest I have to a personal hero. I was struck by her vehemence towards Edward Snowden. I do not see any other way the NSA privacy abuses would have come to light.

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Deadlines
October 17, 2013June 9, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Deadlines

Miscellaneous

I just wanted to write a quick note explaining my silence over the past couple of weeks. One of the difficulties of balancing grad school

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Storytelling and Politics: The Value of Empathy
September 26, 2013September 25, 2013 Anita Kellogg

Storytelling and Politics: The Value of Empathy

U.S. Politics

In particular, stories of the “other” — the poor, racial/ethnic/religious minorities, etc. — provide evidence of a society’s true values and deepest insecurities. At the heart of the issue is the extent to which these stories describe the world as it truly is or as we hope/fear it is.

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Religious Freedom For Whom?
September 17, 2013June 9, 2014 Anita Kellogg

Religious Freedom For Whom?

U.S. Politics

North Carolina recently became the twenty-sixth state to pass some form of anti-Sharia legislation. Supporters have repeatedly claimed that these laws protect women from discrimination. Unfortunately, one only has to look to the actual cases when these laws have been applied to discover how they are being used against the women they claim to help.

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The Least We Can Do – Syria
September 10, 2013 Anita Kellogg

The Least We Can Do – Syria

International Relations, Reflection

Sometimes the only thing we can do in the face of unbelievable horror and the seemingly unending pain that humans inflict upon each other is to give our attention. On these occasions, being a witness is both the least and the greatest thing we can do.

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About Me

I have a Political Science PhD in International Relations and International Political Economy from UCLA. My work examines the complex interactions between economics and international security in the foreign policy making process.

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