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Laura Howells

Biographic Data

ID6583735
NAMELaura Howells
GIVEN NAMESLaura
FAMILY NAMEHowells
SIGNATUREHOWELLS L
AFFILIATIONSPrinceton University, Princeton, NJ, USA
ORCID0000-0001-8506-887X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Good Weeds? Alfarabi’s Virtuous Subversives

    Open Access•Laura Howells, Michael C Hawley•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2022•References: 3

    Why would anyone cultivate weeds? Alfarabi’s The Political Regime prompts this unexpected question. There Alfarabi uses a horticultural metaphor inherited from Plato to describe his ideal regime. His imagined polity is a garden beset by weeds, which threaten to choke the life out of the other plants. Although most of these weeds are to be eradicated for the sake of the garden that is his ideal regime, Alfarabi proposes to cultivate one variety. T…

  • Varieties of Digital Authoritarianism

    Laura Howells, Laura A Henry•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 10

    Digital authoritarianism threatens the privacy and rights of Internet users worldwide, yet scholarship on this topic remains limited in analytical power and case selection. In this article, we introduce a comprehensive analytical framework to the field of Internet governance and apply it first, briefly, to the well-known case of China and then, in more depth, to the still-understudied Russian case. We identify the extent and relative centralizati…

  • Ideological or Pragmatic? A Data-Driven Analysis of the Russian Presidential Grant Fund

    Marlène Laruelle, Laura Howells•ARTICLE•Russian Politics•2020

    Research on Russian civil society focuses largely on the repressive legislative side of state policies, to the virtual exclusion of the rise of domestic funding, be it individual, corporate, or public. This article instead contributes to the discussion of state funding for the third sector by looking at the Russian Presidential Grant Fund, a state institution that has disbursed RUB18 billion (approx. $275 million at the August 11, 2019, exchange …

  • Varieties of Digital Authoritarianism

    Laura Howells, Laura A Henry•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 10

    Digital authoritarianism threatens the privacy and rights of Internet users worldwide, yet scholarship on this topic remains limited in analytical power and case selection. In this article, we introduce a comprehensive analytical framework to the field of Internet governance and apply it first, briefly, to the well-known case of China and then, in more depth, to the still-understudied Russian case. We identify the extent and relative centralizati…

  • Ideological or Pragmatic? A Data-Driven Analysis of the Russian Presidential Grant Fund

    Marlène Laruelle, Laura Howells•ARTICLE•Russian Politics•2020

    Research on Russian civil society focuses largely on the repressive legislative side of state policies, to the virtual exclusion of the rise of domestic funding, be it individual, corporate, or public. This article instead contributes to the discussion of state funding for the third sector by looking at the Russian Presidential Grant Fund, a state institution that has disbursed RUB18 billion (approx. $275 million at the August 11, 2019, exchange …

  • Varieties of Digital Authoritarianism

    Laura Howells, Laura A Henry•ARTICLE•Communist and Post-Communist…•2021•Cited by: 15•References: 10

    Digital authoritarianism threatens the privacy and rights of Internet users worldwide, yet scholarship on this topic remains limited in analytical power and case selection. In this article, we introduce a comprehensive analytical framework to the field of Internet governance and apply it first, briefly, to the well-known case of China and then, in more depth, to the still-understudied Russian case. We identify the extent and relative centralizati…

  • Good Weeds? Alfarabi’s Virtuous Subversives

    Open Access•Laura Howells, Michael C Hawley•ARTICLE•Political Research Quarterly•2022•References: 3

    Why would anyone cultivate weeds? Alfarabi’s The Political Regime prompts this unexpected question. There Alfarabi uses a horticultural metaphor inherited from Plato to describe his ideal regime. His imagined polity is a garden beset by weeds, which threaten to choke the life out of the other plants. Although most of these weeds are to be eradicated for the sake of the garden that is his ideal regime, Alfarabi proposes to cultivate one variety. T…

Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Argument (complex analysis (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Authoritarianism (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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