Instructor of Record
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Post-Confict Politics, University of Notre Dame
Spring 2022, average score: 4.9/5 What are the short, medium, and long-term consequences of violent conflicts? How have governments dealt with those to build lasting peace? What has worked, what has not? This course equips the students with the analytical tools to understand the causes and consequences of mass political violence, as well as the different approaches used to build peace in the aftermath of violence. The first part of the course examines the legacies of protracted conflicts and egregious violence (mostly civil wars and genocides) on a variety of political outcomes, from state-building and democratic institutions to political participation and social movements. The second part of the course explores different mechanisms by which states and the international community have dealt with these legacies, such as international courts, transitional justice and institution-building programs. Enabling students to see and explore connections between course concepts, their own lives, and real-world situations lies at the core of this course. Students use case studies to assess the pertinence of theoretical concepts, evaluate empirical peacebuilding policies, and formulate policy recommendations. |
Outstanding Graduate Teacher Award, Spring 2022
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Teaching Assistant
World Politics: Introduction to Comparative Politics, University of Notre Dame
Fall 2021, taught by Andy Gould
Peacebuilding and Policy Advocacy (Masters of Global Affairs), University of Notre Dame
Fall 2019, taught by David Cortright and Gerard Powers.
Introduction to Peace Studies,University of Notre Dame
Spring 2019, taught by Erin Corcoran.
Fall 2021, taught by Andy Gould
Peacebuilding and Policy Advocacy (Masters of Global Affairs), University of Notre Dame
Fall 2019, taught by David Cortright and Gerard Powers.
Introduction to Peace Studies,University of Notre Dame
Spring 2019, taught by Erin Corcoran.
