VTIPG Announces the 2nd RE: Reflections and Explorations Book and Book Series!
The Virginia Tech Institute for Policy and Governance (VTIPG) announces the second volume in a the book series entitled: RE: Reflections and Explorations: A Forum for Deliberative Dialogue edited by VTIPG Director Max Stephenson Jr. and affiliated research faculty member Lyusyena Kirakosyan. The editors have selected and organized essays from this Reflections series. The new book is available at:
https://publishing.vt.edu/site/books/10.21061/vtipg.re.v2/
and
https://vtechworks.lib.vt.edu/handle/10919/81094
(Please copy and paste links.)
Thank you for your interest in this series and text!
Recent Comments
- Ryan Puckett on The Unnoticed Contextual Realities of Hillbilly Elegy
- Tugume Augustine on Biopiracy and the Threat to Indigenous Knowledge
- Rachael Kennedy on Perspective, Power and Complexity at the Planning Table: Thoughts for NGOs Working in International Development
- Alex Stubberfield on The Spectre Haunting North America? A Democratic Socialist Moment in the Era of Trump
Categories
- Posts (152)
- Alex Stubberfield (4)
- Amiel Bernal (1)
- Andrea Hamre (1)
- Anna Erwin (4)
- Ashleigh Breske (2)
- Ben Grove (1)
- Beth Olberding (1)
- Brendan Halloran (1)
- Chris Davidson (1)
- Chris Price (1)
- Christian Matheis (3)
- Claudio D’Amato (2)
- Colie Touzel (1)
- Cory Brunson (1)
- D'Elia Chandler (1)
- Danny White (1)
- Donald Back (1)
- Efon Epanty (2)
- Eli Jamison (2)
- Emily Barry (1)
- Emily Swenson Brock (1)
- Emma Stamm (1)
- Eric Hodges (2)
- Gardner Burg (1)
- Jackie Pontious (2)
- Jake Keyel (4)
- Jamie N. Sanchez (3)
- Jerald H. Walz (4)
- Jeremy Elliott-Engel (2)
- Joanne Tang (2)
- Johannes Grow (5)
- Jon Catherwood-Ginn (1)
- Jordan Laney (6)
- Joseph Karle (1)
- Kannikha Kolandaivelu (1)
- Kate Preston (1)
- Kimberly Hodge Cowgill (1)
- Lorien E. MacAuley (3)
- Luis Felipe (2)
- Lyusyena Kirakosyan (4)
- Marc Thomas (1)
- Mary Beth Dunkenberger (1)
- Mary K. Ryan (2)
- Mary Semaan (1)
- Max Stephenson Jr. (2)
- Michal Linder-Zarankin (1)
- MiguelAndres Guerra (1)
- Morgan Dean (1)
- Nada Berrada (3)
- Natalie Cook (1)
- Natalie Patterson (1)
- Natasha Cox (1)
- Neda Moayerian (2)
- Pallavi Raonka (2)
- Priscila Izar (2)
- Putu Apriliani (1)
- Rachael Kennedy (2)
- Rebecca Landis (1)
- Rebecca Powell-Doherty (2)
- Rebekha Molloy (1)
- Renee LoSapio (1)
- Reza Fateminasab (2)
- Robert Flahive (3)
- Rosa Castillo Krewson (1)
- Sabith Khan (2)
- Sarah Halvorson-Fried (4)
- Sarah Hanks (5)
- Sarah Lyon-Hill (4)
- Sascha Engel (2)
- Saul N’Jie (2)
- Selma Elouardighi (1)
- Simone Franzi (2)
- Sofia Rukhin (3)
- Vanessa Guerra M (4)
- Vera Smirnova (2)
- Verónica Arroyave (1)
- Vinnie Panizo (1)
- Whitney Knollenberg (3)
- Yehyun An (1)
- Zoë Cornwell (1)
- Publications (1)
- Book Chapters (1)
- Conference Papers (1)
- Posts (152)
Archives
- December 2018
- November 2018
- October 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- December 2016
- November 2016
- October 2016
- September 2016
- May 2016
- April 2016
- March 2016
- February 2016
- January 2016
- December 2015
- November 2015
- October 2015
- September 2015
- August 2015
- May 2015
- April 2015
- March 2015
- February 2015
- January 2015
- December 2014
- November 2014
- October 2014
- September 2014
- May 2014
- April 2014
- March 2014
- February 2014
- January 2014
- December 2013
- November 2013
- October 2013
- September 2013
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
Category Archives: Posts
On Elephant Skin: Critical Data Studies and Political Economy
Critical Data Studies (CDS) is an emerging interdisciplinary research field that examines the role of data, particularly Big Data, in effecting social change. CDS scholars generally consider it to be a subcategory of new media studies, which includes other areas … Continue reading
Posted in Emma Stamm
Leave a comment
Disturbing the Traces of Colonialism in the Tropen Museum
My research primarily focuses on the spatial and architectural legacy of early 20th-century colonialism in postcolonial cities, such as Casablanca, Morocco and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. However, this inquiry has provoked an interest in the remnants of colonialism in former “metropoles,” … Continue reading
Posted in Robert Flahive
Leave a comment
Acknowledging the Gap in Higher Education: The Importance of Empathy in Engineering Majors
In the context of a political environment in which many citizens believe that their concerns are not being considered nor understood by their elected representatives, the presence or lack of empathy among those leaders is frequently questioned. Empathy, which refers … Continue reading
Posted in MiguelAndres Guerra, Vanessa Guerra M
Leave a comment
Cultivating Radical Imagination: Envisioning Alternatives to Ascendant Reactionary Movements and Neoliberal Self-Destruction
Setting the Stakes Every historical moment contains risks for social retrenchment, for exploitation, violence and attempts by one or another group to dominate others. However, simultaneously, there are always possibilities for collective liberation. Human social, cultural and political history unfolds … Continue reading
Posted in Jake Keyel
Leave a comment
Rethinking the Challenge of Transportation Equity
Overview Cities across the United States are experimenting with a range of transportation and mobility concepts to improve the accessibility and delivery of transportation services. Nevertheless, securing equitable access for all to these modalities remains a fundamental challenge for transportation … Continue reading
Posted in Efon Epanty
Leave a comment
Mental Health Interventions Post-Disaster
One of the most pressing concerns for health officials following a natural disaster, such as widespread flooding or hurricane or earthquake damage, is the mental health of those individuals most directly affected by these catastrophic events. Disasters place unique psychological … Continue reading
Posted in Joanne Tang
Leave a comment
Recognizing the Inner Light in Everyone: Quaker Beliefs Provide One Foundation to Seek Mutual Understanding
Lighting the Path This reflection briefly treats the relationship between culture and spirituality and how these constructs bear on conceptions of human identity in the context of sketching my own experience as a member of the Quaker community. It is … Continue reading
Posted in Colie Touzel
Leave a comment
Minority Operated Farms across the Nation
Minority principal operators (MPOs) of farms in the United States constitute a relatively small percentage of principal operators overall, but they represent a growing demographic as the number of independent farms continues to decline. In some states MPOs now comprise … Continue reading
Posted in Vinnie Panizo
Leave a comment
Advocating for Diversity: A Critique of the Benefits Argument
At a time when racial minorities and immigrants are being used by populist politicians in western countries as scapegoats to mobilize their supporters, the concept of diversity now occupies a central role in political debates. For example, on September 7, … Continue reading
Posted in Reza Fateminasab
Leave a comment
The Political Dimension of the Challenge of Technological Disruption
Introduction While watching a recent interview on YouTube with the world’s first Humanoid Robot citizen, Sophia, [1] at the European Festival Brain Bar on the future held in Budapest, Hungary (Flex Tech July 2018), I was struck by one answer he/she/it … Continue reading
Posted in Luis Felipe
Leave a comment