Results from the Teaching, Research & International Policy Project 15th Flash Poll and the 2020 Chicago Council on Global Affairs Survey find that IR scholars and the American public differ when it comes to tariffs, restrictions on research, and limits on Chinese students in the US: bit.ly/3eKrcQK

People who study International Relations for a living agree with you. This compares U.S. public opinion and expert opinion on biggest threats facing U.S. Teaching, Research & International Policy Project Pew Research Center See 7th line on Global climate change.

Check out this new blog by TRIP research assistant Woodie Tirfie!

W&M Senior, @Maggie_LManson, explains vaccine diplomacy, what's at stake for the U.S. and the world, and draws upon Teaching, Research & International Policy Project survey data to make her case. Carrie Dolan Marcus Holmes Sharan Grewal

“The IR scholars’ foreign-policy tool of choice appears to be sanctions: Nearly 90 percent of respondents advocate the use of sanctions against Russia in the event of an invasion,” Irene Entringer, Ryan Powers, Sue Peterson, and Mike Tierney explain.

Our latest essay in Foreign Policy with Teaching, Research & International Policy Project gang surveys #IRscholars asking them to predict whether Russia will attack #Ukraine and what the U.S. should do in that case. Bottom line: IR scholars predict a Russian attack by 3:1 ratio. foreignpolicy.com/2022/01/31/pol… 1/3

***JOB ALERT*** Familiar with AidData's work on Chinese development finance? Want your students contributing to our Tracking Underreported Financial Flows (TUFF) methodology? Please help us spread the word. We're hiring for 2 Junior Program Managers! jobs.wm.edu/postings/46005

New article in Foreign Policy! Our latest snap poll shows that #IRscholars are nearly unanimous in their opposition to the establishment and enforcement of a no-fly zone over Ukraine, concerned that such a policy could increase the risk of escalation. 🧵 foreignpolicy.com/2022/03/16/pol…

Very happy to share our latest essay in Foreign Policy based on a recent #SnapPoll of IR Scholars with Sue Peterson, Ryan Powers, and Irene Entringer. The experts we survey do not support a no-fly zone #NFZ in Ukraine. Link and then a few observations. bit.ly/3JkIbGf 1/4

Happy to share our Foreign Policy piece, which uses data collected over the last 10 months to examine experts’ predictions on the likelihood of a Chinese attack on Taiwan. Always great collaborating with Mike Tierney, @Maggie_LManson, and Sue Peterson! foreignpolicy.com/2022/03/31/chi…

Recent events have reignited concerns about a potential US-China conflict over Taiwan. However, experts believe a military conflict is unlikely, according to our most recent survey of IR scholars. Check out our article on Foreign Policy for more insights bit.ly/TRIPFP

This is actually how "confidence intervals" work in statistics. I'm being 100% serious. Read on. This is a really fun concept. x.com/HumansNoContex…

Great to bring the next generation of William & Mary students to #ISA2024. Got our nerd on at Teaching, Research & International Policy Project workshop on elite surveys with Ryan Powers, Andrew Shaver, Irene Entringer, @ellakuhnhenn, Anton (Anjo) Peez, Dr. Kelebogile Zvobgo (she/her), @PaulCAvey, Jonathan Renshon, Alex Yu-Ting Lin, Carnegie Corporation of New York