"Networks are found throughout society. But many forms of social organization that are networks, such as families and social clubs, have no political ambitions. While interesting in their own right, for practical and theoretical reasons the "Networked Politics" project and volume will narrow its focus to those networks that can be defined as political....The purpose of the "Networked Politics" series is to bring together scholars to analyze questions concerning networks that are traditionally central to the study of political science and international relations, including power, authority, security, legitimacy, and accountability, and to analyze the empirical and theoretical viability of a research agenda founded on the conecpt of political networks." - excerpt from the Project Overview, Networked Politics II
Project Overview(PDF)
The Networked Politics series is a joint project of the Institute for International, Comparative, and Area Studies (IICAS), University of California, San Diego, the Munk Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto, and the Cambridge Security Programme, University of Cambridge. Additional support is provided by the U.C. Institute on Global Conflict & Cooperation (IGCC).
Workshops:
- Networked Politics (IIV): Agency, Legitimacy and Power, January 25-27, 2007
Agenda (Word)
- Networked Politics (III): Agency, Legitimacy and Power, May 11-13, 2006
Agenda (Word)
- Networked
Politics (II): Agency, Legitimacy and Power, March 18-19, 2005
Agenda (PDF) Hosted by the Cambridge Security Programme, Cambridge University. Supported by a grant from the U.C. Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC).
- Networked Politics (I): Political Networks, November 21-22, 2003
Agenda (PDF) Hosted by IICAS at the University of California, San Diego. Supported by a grant from the U.C. Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC).
Last Updated:
Fri 8/24/07 10:52 AM
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