* We finished early so that we could go hiking and be social, but the torrential rains meant Star Trek instead. I don't yet have an IR angle on the movie, but may have something eventually.
Big challenge of making data public is that people can backtrack the survey data to figure out individual respondents #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Replicability, transparency are issues for #TRIPdata, but journals do make exceptions for privacy, proprietary data #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Fragmentation of IR is not new as old stocktaking exercises show #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Is fragmentation of IR scholarship a bad thing? #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
We tend to compare IR to Econ, but in terms of fragmentation, compare to sub field of Comparative Politics #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
David Lake does a great job of explaining how the relative gains-absolute gains bubble popped #TRIPworkshop 1/2
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Brian Rathbun: paradigms are like drugs, gambling and other sins--ok only for adults, in moderation #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Brian Rathbun never fails to entertain #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Love the next slides: paradigm wars vs discursive community with Star Wars and Community pics #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Network cite paper: constructivists take others seriously but others don't take constructivists seriously #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Network paper: engagement among paradigms limited to cross cutting research topics #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Last from network paper: liberals are the hegemony #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
Liberal dominance might be due to democratic peace debate dominating citation lit #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
My question: topic focused citation bubbles might be warping outcomes (dem peace, political capital, etc). And bubbles pop #TRIPworkshop
— Stephen Saideman (@smsaideman) May 23, 2013
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