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Karrie J. Koesel on Muck Rack

Karrie J. Koesel

As seen in: The Washington Post, Wiley, Taylor & Francis Online
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Articles

Religion and the authoritarian toolkit: are carrots substitutes for sticks?

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By Karrie J. Koesel
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT This study investigates how the authoritarian toolkit is used against a lesser-studied type of opposition: religious groups. We explore how authoritarian rulers balance instruments of repression and co-optation, and test whether strategies designed to co-opt religious life reduce the regime’s use of repression.
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Political Regimes and Currency Crises

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By David Steinberg, Johns Hopkins, Karrie J. Koesel, Nicolas Thompson
| Wiley
Original Article David A. Steinberg Corresponding Author Johns Hopkins University Corresponding author: David A. Steinberg, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, 1740 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA. E‐mail: dsteinberg@jhu.eduSearch for more papers by this author Abstract This paper examines the relationship between political regime type and currency crises.
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Analysis | In South Carolina, Democrats debated when a dictator is really a dictator. So what’s the answer?

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By Jessica Weiss Verified, Karrie J. Koesel, Valerie Bunce
| The Washington Post Verified
Dictators and dictatorship came up repeatedly in Tuesday’s Democratic Party debate. The moderators pressed Bernie Sanders on whether Americans could “trust that a democratic socialist president would not give authoritarians a free pass” and asked Mike Bloomberg about his remark that “President Xi Jinping of China is not a dictator” but a leader who is responsive to his constituency. The phrase “dictator” appeared 14 times, in fact — and “authoritarian” 6 times.
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