Brian J. Phillips
@brianjphillips.bsky.social
Terrorism, conflict, crime. @uniessexgov.bsky.social. Via Ohio, Camp Lejeune, PGH, CDMX. Co-authored book: "Insurgent Terrorism." https://sites.google.com/site/brianjphillips/home
Reposted by Brian J. Phillips
It also warned that a ban may “inadvertently enhance” Palestine Action’s profile, and people could "oppose proscription as representing a creep of terrorism powers into the realm of free expression and protest”
But the document did not predict any demonstrations other than outside future trials
But the document did not predict any demonstrations other than outside future trials
November 11, 2025 at 4:47 PM
It also warned that a ban may “inadvertently enhance” Palestine Action’s profile, and people could "oppose proscription as representing a creep of terrorism powers into the realm of free expression and protest”
But the document did not predict any demonstrations other than outside future trials
But the document did not predict any demonstrations other than outside future trials
Reposted by Brian J. Phillips
I think the literature on intergroup contact is a good example. Initial meta-analyses of correlational work and small sample lab studies offer a very optimistic outlook, but recent large-scale RCTs draw a more complex picture....
November 3, 2025 at 7:57 PM
I think the literature on intergroup contact is a good example. Initial meta-analyses of correlational work and small sample lab studies offer a very optimistic outlook, but recent large-scale RCTs draw a more complex picture....
Reposted by Brian J. Phillips
I like this meta-analysis looking at the effects of commodity price shocks on conflict, drawing on studies that use diff-in-diff designs. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
Do Commodity Price Shocks Cause Armed Conflict? A Meta-Analysis of Natural Experiments | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core
Do Commodity Price Shocks Cause Armed Conflict? A Meta-Analysis of Natural Experiments - Volume 115 Issue 2
www.cambridge.org
November 3, 2025 at 7:29 PM
I like this meta-analysis looking at the effects of commodity price shocks on conflict, drawing on studies that use diff-in-diff designs. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...