7,126 research outputs found
Box 39, Neg. No. 39958: Roy Allison
No full textThis black and white photograph features a portrait of Roy Allison - he is standing with his left arm behind his back and his right hand resting on the back of a chair and he is wearing a suit. Roy Allison c/o Walter Goodman ordered the photograph.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/stafford_county/5661/thumbnail.jp
Allison Dentinger, interviewed by Roy Rodriguez
No full textAllison Dentinger earned her bachelor's degree in History and Adolescent Inclusive Education in 2013 and her master's degree in Social Studies Education in 2016. She no longer teaches. As of November, she now works as a case manager at a Medicare/Medicaid clinic in Rochester, and lives and works in a house of hospitality nearby. She also advocates and works toward the implementation of rent stabilization policies in Rochester.Archived web contentSUNY BrockportInterviews With Students Past & Presen
Allison Dentinger, interviewed by Roy Rodriguez
No full textAllison Dentinger earned her bachelor\u27s degree in History and Adolescent Inclusive Education in 2013 and her master\u27s degree in Social Studies Education in 2016. She no longer teaches. As of November, she now works as a case manager at a Medicare/Medicaid clinic in Rochester, and lives and works in a house of hospitality nearby. She also advocates and works toward the implementation of rent stabilization policies in Rochester
Roy Allison et Lena Jonson (dir.). Central Asia Security : The New International Context
No full textCordonnier Isabelle. Roy Allison et Lena Jonson (dir.). Central Asia Security : The New International Context. In: Politique étrangère, n°4 - 2001 - 66ᵉannée. p. 1013
Roy Allison et Lena Jonson (dir.). Central Asia Security : The New International Context
No full textCordonnier Isabelle. Roy Allison et Lena Jonson (dir.). Central Asia Security : The New International Context. In: Politique étrangère, n°4 - 2001 - 66ᵉannée. p. 1013
Central Asian security: internal and external dynamics
No full textIn association with the Swedish Institute of International Affairs
United They Fall: Why the International Community Should Not Promote Military Integration after Civil War
No full textThe single strongest predictor of civil war is a nation having had one in the past, and preventing the recurrence of civil war has thus become the critical problem for both scholarship and policy. The conventional wisdom urges the creation of capable, legitimate, and inclusive postwar states to reduce the risk of relapse into civil war, and international peacebuilders have often encouraged the formation of a new national army including members of the war’s opposing sides. However, military integration has received little theoretical or empirical attention. Filling that gap, we argue that both the theoretical logics and the empirical record identifying military integration as a significant contributor to durable post-civil war peace are weak. Our analysis of eleven cases finds little evidence that military integration played a substantial causal role in preventing the return to civil war and little support for the likely causal mechanisms. Military integration does not usually send a costly signal of the parties’ commitment to peace, provide communal security, employ many possible spoilers, or act as a powerful symbol of a unified nation. We conclude that it is both unwise and unethical for the international community to press military integration on reluctant local forces.Based in part on a larger collective project: Roy Licklider (Ed.). (2014). New Armies from Old: Merging Competing Military Forces after Civil Wars. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press; see http://press.georgetown.edu/book/georgetown/new-armies-old
Ekla Chalo Re: a tribute to Ms. Mary Roy
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This is a tribute to activist Mary Roy, who passed away in 2022. The author traces the life of Mary Roy, highlighting the ways in which she challenged gendered norms and expectations. She was the applicant in a landmark case which brought equal property rights for Syrian Christian women in India. The author reminds readers that women's rights are human rights and change begins with us. 
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