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Debate and the Arab Spring

Published by USC Bedrosian Center on January 25, 2012January 25, 2012

Road to the White House

Center for Communication Law & Policy holds a conversation with faculty fellow Gordon Stables, Georgia State Communication Professor Shawn Powers, and Trojan Debate Squad members Nate Wong (captain), Chris Patterson, and Katrina Kaiser about international affairs and the 2012 election. Democratic revolutions in the Middle East and North Africa’s impact on U.S. international policy and influence in the 2012 election is discussed.

Categories: Past Events

Tags: 2012 electionChris PattersonGordon StablesKatrina KaisserNate Wongpresidential electionRoad to the White HouseShawn Powers

Debate and the Arab Spring

Road to the White House

Fiscal Legibility and State Development: Theory and Evidence from Colonial Mexico

PIPE* Research: Abby K. Wood, USC, Gould School of Law

Mt. Saint Mary’s Emerald Archer Examines the Advancement of Women in the Workplace

Bedrosian Center

Debate and the Arab Spring

Road to the White House

Related Posts

Fiscal Legibility and State Development: Theory and Evidence from Colonial Mexico

PIPE* Research: Abby K. Wood, USC, Gould School of Law

Mt. Saint Mary’s Emerald Archer Examines the Advancement of Women in the Workplace

Bedrosian Center