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Our Team. Michael A. Allen. Professor and Faculty in Residence. Environmental Research Building 5125. MichaelAAllen@boisestate.edu. (208) 426-2518. Biography. Professor Michael Allen’s research and teaching focus on areas of conflict (both between states and states and non-state actors), power disparity, and methodology.
- Scott Yenor
Scott Yenor is a Professor of Political Science at Boise...
- Lori Hausegger
Lori Hausegger is an Associate Professor of Political...
- Jeffrey Lyons
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science...
- Julie VanDusky-Allen
Assistant Professor Environmental Research Building 2159...
- Scott Yenor
My research focuses on asymmetric interactions in international relations, whether it is between states or non-states, interstate war, civil conflict, terrorism, U.S. foreign policy, bargaining, hegemony, and international political economy.
Jul 28, 2021 · Abstract. Recent research has shown the importance of studying military deployments and their effects on a wide range of social, political, and economic outcomes. In particular, it has demonstrated how the US has shaped the international system through the largest, and most enduring, military footprint in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
- Michael A Allen, Michael E Flynn, Carla Martinez Machain
- 2021
1. Comment. Professor of Political Science, Boise State University. Profile Articles Activity. I research topics including power, war, and asymmetry in relations between states and other actors....
Research – Michael A. Allen. My research focuses on the interaction between powerful and weak actors in international relations. This page provides some of my recent work on topics of asymmetric conflict, US foreign policy, and international political economy.
Michael Allen (born June 21, 1964) is an American political journalist. He is the co-founder and executive editor of Axios and the former chief political reporter for Politico.
Military Deployments. This page contains all information related to our research on the positive and negative externalities of US troop deployments abroad.
