Kristin Fabbe's guest appearances

Kristin Fabbe

POMEPS Middle East Political Science Podcast

POMEPS Conversations

Stories from the Field

Wendy Pearlman

Jillian Schwedler

Amaney Jamal

Michael Herb

Gershon Shafir

Curtis Ryan

Michael Wahid Hanna

Ian Lustick

Reinoud Leenders

Bessma Momani

Steffen Hertog

Justin Gengler

Stacey Philbrick Yadav

Thanassis Cambanis

Lindsay Benstead

OwlTail

Kristin Michelitch

We welcome Matthew Cancian from MIT, Kristin Fabbe from Harvard Business School, and Kristin Michelitch from Vanderbilt University to talk about conducting field surveys and experiments. We discuss what goes into designing an experiment or survey, developing local relationships, and navigating the ethical and logistical challenges of conducting complex research projects with multi-member research teams.Producers: Harper Barbaree, John Gehman, Alyssa Iferenta Editors: Zeyad Anwar, Sam Biasi, Shavonne Farrell, Abigail Hamilton, Garrett Madden, Madison Sarka 

We welcome <a href="https://polisci.mit.edu/people/matthew-cancian" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Matthew Cancian</a> from MIT, <a href="https://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/profile.aspx?facId=772456" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kristin Fabbe</a> from Harvard Business School, and <a href="https://www.vanderbilt.edu/political-science/bio/kristin-michelitch" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kristin Michelitch</a> from Vanderbilt University to talk about conducting field surveys and experiments. We discuss what goes into designing an experiment or survey, developing local relationships, and navigating the ethical and logistical challenges of conducting complex research projects with multi-member research teams. Producers: Harper Barbaree, John Gehman, Alyssa Iferenta  Editors: Zeyad Anwar, Sam Biasi, Shavonne Farrell, Abigail Hamilton, Garrett Madden, Madison Sarka

Field Surveys and Experiments with Matthew Cancian, Kristin Fabbe, and Kristin Michelitch

Fabbe, an assistant professor at Harvard Business School, speaks with Marc Lynch on this week's POMEPS podcast about the "very scary" climate in Turkey. Their conversation looks at how President Erdogan is leading his party in the midst of terrorism and the refugee crisis, their economic situation, and Turkey's relationship with the European Union.

(Audio Only) Conversation 69 with Kristin Fabbe

"The crisis in Turkey has been a long time coming," Kristin Fabbe says about the current political situation in Turkey. Fabbe, an assistant professor at Harvard Business School, speaks with Marc Lynch on this week's POMEPS podcast about the "very scary" climate in Turkey. "There was this key moment between the first election in 2015 and the second, and what happened in between those two elections was very scary for Turkish politics. You see this bombings in Ankara and then members of the AKP get up and say, 'This happened because there was no government. This did not happen on our watch.' They use the fact they lost control of the parliament... to basically say, 'You're better off under our thumb.'" Their conversation looks at how President Erdogan is leading his party in the midst of terrorism and the refugee crisis, their economic situation, and Turkey's relationship with the European Union."Turkish democracy does better when Turkey is engaged with Europe. When Turkey is disengaged, Turkish democracy does worse. I think there's really something to that argument," Fabbe said. "The question is... is this the kind of engagement you want Turkey to have with Europe over the refugee and migration issue?"

"The crisis in Turkey has been a long time coming," Kristin Fabbe says about the current political situation in Turkey. Fabbe, an assistant professor at Harvard Business School, speaks with Marc Lynch on this week's POMEPS podcast about the "very scary" climate in Turkey. "There was this key moment between the first election in 2015 and the second, and what happened in between those two elections was very scary for Turkish politics. You see this bombings in Ankara and then members of the AKP get up and say, 'This happened because there was no government. This did not happen on our watch.' They use the fact they lost control of the parliament... to basically say, 'You're better off under our thumb.'" Their conversation looks at how President Erdogan is leading his party in the midst of terrorism and the refugee crisis, their economic situation, and Turkey's relationship with the European Union. "Turkish democracy does better when Turkey is engaged with Europe. When Turkey is disengaged, Turkish democracy does worse. I think there's really something to that argument," Fabbe said. "The question is... is this the kind of engagement you want Turkey to have with Europe over the refugee and migration issue?"

Crisis in Turkey: A Conversation with Kristin Fabbe (S. 5, Ep. 1)