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  Grand Strategic Crucibles: The Lasting Effects of Military Intervention on State Strategy 

  Lissner, Rebecca Rose (Georgetown University, 2016)

  When and how do military interventions shape great powers’ grand strategies? Whereas prevailing theories of grand-strategic change emphasize international-structural or domestic-political factors, this study demonstrates ...
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  Authoritarian Management of (Cyber-) Society: Internet Regulation and the New Political Protest Movements 

  Kerr, Jaclyn Alexandra (Georgetown University, 2016)

  Over the last two decades, states around the world have struggled with the challenge of understanding the impact of the Internet and networked information and communication technologies (ICTs) within their societies and ...
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  Bad Cop, Bad Cop: Corruption in the Buenos Aires Provincial Police. Contemporary Discourse and Suggestions for Future Research. 

  Elsen, Jacob (Georgetown University, 2016)

  This thesis comprehensively reviews literature pertaining to police corruption in the Buenos Aires Provincial Police. In doing so, it organizes and synthesizes contemporary discourse on this topic and suggests areas for ...
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  Three Papers on Trade Politics 

  Sima-Eichler, Peter John (Georgetown University, 2016)

  How did the U.S. government liberalize trade despite public opposition? Over the last three decades, the United States forged free trade agreements with countries on five continents, pursuing a strategy of bilateral ...
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  Pluralism & Stability: A New Approach to Religious Accommodation 

  Golemboski, David (Georgetown University, 2016)

  Freedom to hold and act on one’s deepest commitments is a basic liberal commitment, but religious beliefs routinely conflict with the requirements of the law. The question then arises: when (if ever) do sincerely-held ...

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