Marlin-Bennett

RENÉE MARLIN-BENNETT, Professor of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University

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	Food Fights: International Regimes and the Politics of Agricultural Trade Disputes	Selection of recent articles: R. Marlin-Bennett (forthcoming 2016). "Everyday Rules and Embodied Information: Anti-Money Laundering/Counter-Terrorist Financing Practices and Radio Frequency Identification Tags as Security Politics." Critical Studies on Security. R. Marlin-Bennett (2011). “I Hear America Tweeting and Other Themes for a Virtual Polis: Rethinking Democracy in the Global InfoTech Age.” Journal of Information Technology and Politics 8.2, 129-45. R. Marlin-Bennett, M. Wilson, and J. Walton (2010). "Commodified Cadavers and the Political Economy of Spectacle." International Political Sociology 4.2 (June), 159-177.
	Knowledge Power: Intellectual Property, Information, & Privacy
	Alker and IR: Global Studies in an Interconnected World
My research ranges over a number of themes, including the global political economy of information; the body and international relations; the interplay of culture, markets, and politics in the evolution of rules; and International Relations theory. As the diagram* above illustrates, I am particularly interested in information and power, embodied information, and information age challenges to global orders.

Food Fights: International Regimes and the Politics of Agricultural Trade Disputes

Selection of recent articles:

R. Marlin-Bennett (forthcoming 2016).
"Everyday Rules and Embodied Information: Anti-Money Laundering/Counter-Terrorist Financing Practices and Radio Frequency Identification Tags as Security Politics." Critical Studies on Security.

R. Marlin-Bennett (2011). “I Hear America Tweeting and Other Themes for a Virtual Polis: Rethinking Democracy in the Global InfoTech Age.” Journal of Information Technology and Politics 8.2, 129-45.

R. Marlin-Bennett, M. Wilson, and J. Walton (2010). "Commodified Cadavers and the Political Economy of Spectacle." International Political Sociology 4.2 (June), 159-177.

Knowledge Power: Intellectual Property, Information, & Privacy

Alker and IR: Global Studies in an Interconnected World

My research ranges over a number of themes, including the global political economy of information; the body and international relations; the interplay of culture, markets, and politics in the evolution of rules; and International Relations theory. As the diagram* above illustrates, I am particularly interested in information and power, embodied information, and information age challenges to global orders.