RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @prof_jameslong: Yes, the experts had it right (scholars, ahem) and the "experts" (pundits, ahem) had it wrong!
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @cullenhendrix: The problem? The 13% who thought it was were the ones the administration chose to listen to/amplify. We refer to this pr…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @cullenhendrix: The problem? The 13% who thought it was were the ones the administration chose to listen to/amplify. We refer to this pr…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
The problem? The 13% who thought it was were the ones the administration chose to listen to/amplify. We refer to this problem as cherrypicking in the @CarnegieCorp funded responsible engagement work.
It goes very much to #IRScholars credit, unfortunately it was not enough to neutralize the US gov. propaganda machine unleashed those days...
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
Scholarly opinion showed no "rally 'round the flag" effect throughout the Iraq war, and remained stable amid evolving actions and rhetoric of U.S. policy officials. What explains the markedly different views of IR scholars and the general public on this to
Yes, the experts had it right (scholars, ahem) and the "experts" (pundits, ahem) had it wrong!
Wow!! Public decision makers should listen to #IRScholars How does this square up with 73% US public support for the Iraq War in March '03? https://t.co/usmoCcwT3R @MikeTierneyIR
👇🏿👇🏾👇🏽👇🏼
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war a…
Given all the chatter about who supported the Iraq War and who didn't... see one effort to measure support for the war among #IRScholars back in the day -- 87% thought it was not in the U.S. interest to invade Iraq. @trip_irsurvey https://t.co/1bIjnrcKOy
Indeed, @MikeTierneyIR!
The professional and geographical location of foreign policy experts matter ("distance" from the seat of power), and the results hold even after controlling for ideology. Reminded me of @prof_jameslong et. al. "Knowledge without Power." https://t.co/5Lo6j6
RT @MikeTierneyIR: @cullenhendrix No doubt it would be "Knowledge Without Power," about how IR scholars were really smart about the fact th…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: @cullenhendrix No doubt it would be "Knowledge Without Power," about how IR scholars were really smart about the fact th…
RT @MikeTierneyIR: @cullenhendrix No doubt it would be "Knowledge Without Power," about how IR scholars were really smart about the fact th…
@cullenhendrix No doubt it would be "Knowledge Without Power," about how IR scholars were really smart about the fact that Iraq War would be a disaster, but nobody listened. Pro Tip: Don't publish good papers in obscure outlets. @prof_jameslong https://t.
Knowledge without power: International relations scholars and the US war in Iraq | International Politics http://t.co/te62QwLU2K