Media

I have offered my analysis of Middle East politics, terrorism and political violence, and U.S. foreign policy with CNN, MSNBC, NECN, the Boston affiliates of ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC, and PBS, and a variety of local, national, and international print and radio outlets. If you are interested in booking me for a media appearance, please contact me at the link below.

Stories From the Field

Check out our 2 season, 20-episode podcast focused on engaging discussions with scholars about their personal experiences with field research, including logistical and ethical challenges. Many guests are contributors to our edited volume by the same title, Stories From the Field: A Guide to Navigating Fieldwork in Political Science.

Several stacked copies of the book Stories From the Field resting on a wooden surface.

What scholars have said about the book

“I love this book. I want every first-year political science student, all graduate students, and each of my colleagues to read it. Krause and Szekely deliver the real deal: how to do rigorous field research while remaining candid, agile, and curious. In every chapter here, I laughed and I learned.” Cynthia Enloe, Clark University
“Scholars seldom share their personal stories and lessons drawn from field research with others, limiting our ability to learn from one another’s experiences. This book is unique in making available stories and insights from forty-four such experiences from scholars for whom fieldwork is a central part of their research. I wish it had been available when I first went to the field, and hope that young scholars today will take advantage of it, both to convince them of the importance of fieldwork and to help to prepare them for what to expect from it.” Sidney Tarrow, Cornell University
“The breadth of life experience captured in this collection is the reason this volume has great pedagogical potential. A lot of graduate students will flip to find their academic heroes and crushes and then keep reading. Authors are writing with different agendas, but always in a first-person voice. The effect is to give the volume both intellectual heft and a personal touch.” Jesse Driscoll, University of California, San Diego