Standing Seminars

Current Research on Issues and Topics in Comparative Scholarship (CRITICS)

The Current Research on Issues and Topics In Comparative Scholarship (CRITICS) series is co-sponsored by the Department of Government and the Mortara Center for International Studies. Following a brief introduction, speakers will present for 30-40 minutes, and the remainder of the time will be Q&A. We will strive to share a work-in-progress of the speaker about a week in advance. Seminar participants are not required to read the paper, although doing so would be beneficial.

CRITICS Fall 2021 Schedule:

10/25 – Mike Albertus, University of Chicago

11/15 – Omar Garcia-Ponce, George Washington University

11/22 – Livia Schubiger, Duke University

Georgetown University International Theory and Research Seminar (GUITARS)

Georgetown University International Theory and Research Seminar is co-sponsored by the Department of Government and the Mortara Center for International Studies. The seminar is intended for faculty and doctoral students in SFS and Government. Papers are circulated in advance of the meeting, and participants are asked to read them beforehand as there will be no formal presentation by the author.

GUITARS Fall 2021 Schedule:

09/20 – Jeremy Wallace, Cornell University

11/01 – Rachel Myrick, Duke University

11/08 – Erik Lin-Greenberg, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

12/06 – Justin Casey and Daniel Nexon, Georgetown University

Energy and Climate Policy Research Seminar

The energy and climate policy research seminar aims to enhance intellectual exchange among faculty and students by providing a forum to discuss research and policy topics related to the international and domestic dimensions of energy and climate change policy. Speakers will include members of the Georgetown community as well as invited faculty and practitioners from the Washington area and beyond.

EPS Fall 2021 Schedule:

09/23 – Jonas Nahm, SAIS

10/28 – Brian Prest, Resources for the Future

International History Seminars

The Georgetown University Institute for Global History and the Mortara Center for International Studies present a series of discussions on global history.