Philip Luke Johnson

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Studying how gangs and govts do things with words. Teaching undergrads to do things with words. Now Princeton, previously CUNY & UCSD. πŸˆβ€β¬›πŸˆβ€β¬›πŸˆβ€β¬›
Websitehttps://philipljohnson.com/

I've been on @Mastodon for a few weeks, but have not done an #introduction yet...

I'm a professor of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawai'i. I've written four books on #borders and #immigration. I'm also the Editor-in-Chief of the journal @Geopolitics

I mostly post about border politics and freedom of movement, with a few photos of Hawai'i too, usually timed for wintry weather elsewhere πŸ˜‚

#geography #twittermigration #introductions @geography @immigration @politicalscience

Today we'll receive survey data for this project on the consequences of military policing: https://osf.io/znyxp. This builds on an RCT we ran in 2019, randomizing military patrols at the block level in Cali, #Colombia.

Now we want to understand why so many support military policing, given the apparently weak or adverse effects associated with these interventions. To do so, we conducted nearly 8,000 surveys.

@politicalscience #military #policing #politicalscience #research @violence

OSF

Where are the scholars studying violence? Can we adopt this group @violence as a place to share and discuss our work?

@se_parkinson @o_garcia_ponce @alizaluft @joribreslawski @Miweintraub83

Tagging @politicalscience scholars, but it would be great to engage with people working across disciplines, approaches, contexts...

Belated #introduction...

I study crime and violence in the Americas. I think a lot about language and communication (and also teach about these). I am also here - and everywhere - for the cat content, the food pictures, the dumb puns...

@politicalscience #polisci #politicalscience #academia

An often overlooked fact in Mexico's "Drug War" is the astonishing increase in the number of people who have been reported missing and disappeared.

Since the start of the war on drugs (December 2006), the National Search Commission has recorded around 100K missing persons, with the vast majority having disappeared.

During the same time period, more than 400K Mexicans have been killed.