19 research outputs found
The Emotional Politics of Transnational Crime
No full textThe University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/mershon09/110609.mp4Janice Bially Mattern is associate professor of international relations at Lehigh University. Her research focuses on the social dynamics of world political orders and their transformations. She teaches courses on international relations theory, criminality and transnational crime, international ethics, sovereignty, as well as international organization, especially global governance and transformations in world order. Her current project, tentatively entitled Illicit Sovereigns, examines the role of emotion in mobilizing transnational crime networks to transnational political violence. Bially Mattern is the author of Ordering International Politics: Identity, Crisis, and Representational Force (Routledge, 2005). She has written a number of journal articles and book chapters on topics ranging from soft power and language power to the politics of identity. She previously worked as a political risk analyst in New York City and as a policy analyst in Washington, D.C., during which time she co-authored Measuring National Power in a Post-Industrial Age (RAND, 2000). Bially Mattern received her B.A. in Political Science and International Relations at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. She studied International Relations at Yale Unviersity, receiving her M.A., her M.Phil., and her Ph.D., which was awarded with distinction in December 1998.Ohio State University. Mershon Center for International Security Studie
Why academics under-share research data: a social relational theory
No full textReview of the eponymous article by Janice Bially Mattern, Joseph Kohlburn ad Heather Moulaison-Sand
SHAMANS OR SCIENTISTS? POSITIVIST PSEUDO-SCIENCE AND SENSE-ABLE CONCEPTS IN THE DISCIPLINE OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
No full textMaster'sMASTER OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
POWER AS PRACTICE IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: RECRUITMENT AGENCIES AND DOMESTIC WORKER MIGRATION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
No full textPh.DDOCTOR OF PHILOSOPH
Academic Library-Based Publishing: A State of the Evolving Art
No full textAs technology has advanced, scholarly communication has evolved, creating new opportunities for academic libraries to serve researchers. This article examines the current state and potential future of academic library-based publishing. The review of the literature explores the scholarly communication ecosystem as it pertains to new publishing paradigms supported by academic libraries, including the complexity of nontraditional publishing models. These models and their implications, as well as how they may be implemented, are then explored in the academic library environment. Next, survey data from nineteen academic librarians collected at the American Library Association Midwinter Meeting in January 2015 is presented. Based on the literature and the survey data, this article argues that the principle concerns for academic library-based publishing going forward include 1) the need for the dedicated and/or sustained financial models for library-based publishing initiatives and 2) the cultural and financial capital to support librarians as they further expand their knowledge and expertise to support additional publishing-related functionalities in support of these new models. Both of these concerns ultimately tie to the persistent question of perceived quality, and by extension, reputation, of library-based publishing and open access publishing more broadly.Embargoed Restriction set for Item 109347 on 2019-01-30T18:37:28Z with date 2020-12-31 by [email protected] by Fernanda Schaefer ([email protected]) on 2019-01-30T18:40:56Z
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Previous issue date: 2018Embargo set by: Fernanda Schaefer for item 109347
Lift date: 2020-12-31T06:00:00Z
Reason: By agreement with the publisher Johns Hopkins University Press.Embargoed Restriction Lifted for Item 109347 on 2020-12-31T10:15:15Z
Review of: Ordering international politics: Identity, crisis and representational force by Janice Bially Mattern
No full text
