Ali Riaz presented a paper at a conference on religious freedom in South Asia at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars at Washington DC on January 8, 2018.
Riaz presents at Woodrow Wilson Center
Unit: Politics and Government
Graduate student Rahman publishes in Journal of Asian and African Studies
Graduate student Mizanur Rahman has published an article in the Journal of Asian and African Studies.
Replogle publishes on international norms and war strategy
Sherri Replogle recently published a co-authored article in Air and Space Power Journal, Africa and Francophonie.
Nominations for Grabill-Homan peace prize due January 31
Nominations are open for the Grabill-Homan Community Peace Prize, which recognizes individual achievements in peacemaking, leadership, community service, and activism.
Malone and Riaz named Distinguished Professors
Professor of Geology David Malone and Professor of Politics and Government Ali Riaz have been named Distinguished Professors by the Office of the Provost. They will be honored at the Founders Day Convocation.
Riaz quoted in Financial Express and WSJ
Ali Riaz, University Professor of Politics and Government, has been quoted in both the Wall Street Journal and the Financial Express of Bangladesh.
Ali Riaz speaks with UNB about Rohingya refugees
Ali Riaz, Distinguished Professor of Politics and Government, commented on the plan to repatriate hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees into Myanmar.
Too committed to fail
He almost failed the third grade. By the seventh grade, his teacher had given up on him, predicting he’d be lucky to make it through middle school. But Richard Greenfield, born with lead poisoning, never gave up on himself. On Saturday, he’ll graduate with a bachelor’s degree in politics and government. And this time, a
Spring 2018 International Seminar Series to focus on Europe in global context
The topic of the Spring 2018 International Seminar Series will be “Europe in a Global Context.”
Politics and Government alumnus interviewed by The New York Times
Homemade guns are a growing problem, according to Mark Tallman, Ph.D., a Politics and Government alumnus interviewed by The New York Times.
