Looking forward to a fascinating lecture at the LSE ... 20,000 years of international relations #LSEMorris pic.twitter.com/JZvF4os9Jqhttps://twitter.com/ykabboud/status/674294865312763904
— Joe Abboud (@ykabboud)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:29:58- Our Director Michael Cox introduces Philippe Roman Chair Ian Morris for tonight's #LSEMorris lecture pic.twitter.com/U4ecJvkD2L
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674296157569474561
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:35:06 - Last time he asked if we can learn lessons from the past 20,000 years of human history...and concluded Yes. Whew. #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/DannyQuah/status/674296678585901056
— Danny Quah (@DannyQuah)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:37:10 - @lseideas Great two-point plan : talk and draw conclusions. #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/historicalchris/status/674297454691528704
— Christos Mexias (@historicalchris)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:40:15 - Can we identify really long-term patterns in the system of great powers? Morris says yes & identifies 4 phases of human history #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674297585897721857
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:40:46 - Aggressive rabbit breeding seems to have played an important role in early IR. #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/historicalchris/status/674298377438367745
— Christos Mexias (@historicalchris)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:43:55
Hunter-gather societies were v.mobile & v.small, groups of about 12, with rarer meetings of more people #LSEMorris pic.twitter.com/ybVd0clmSShttps://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674298494652428289
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:44:23- In regions where hunter-gathers could generate a larger amount of food, groups were larger, more sedentary, & more hierarchal #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674299515432787968
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:48:27 - Forager age, Intl Relations was literally that, i.e., swapping bodily fluids. To reduce inbreeding. #LSEMorris http://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674298494652428289 …
https://twitter.com/DannyQuah/status/674299885076783104
— Danny Quah (@DannyQuah)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:49:55 - Large population growth produced collective action problems, so the age of farming was defined by growth of hierarchy as solution #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674300889243525120
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:53:54
Great observation @ #LSEMorris: the lucky latitudes could also be called the unlucky latitudes - so much truth there pic.twitter.com/EAiWkLHbmVhttps://twitter.com/chibsdarl/status/674301531764736000
— Vo Quynh Le (@chibsdarl)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:56:27
Growth in the size of states over time increased complexity of International Relations #LSEMorris pic.twitter.com/MNVuHHuBMghttps://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674301875605385216
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 18:57:49- Advent of agriculture generated Collective Action problems. Early solution? Royalty and Ruler-Gods. So basically Proto-Eurotrash #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/DannyQuah/status/674303198438535168
— Danny Quah (@DannyQuah)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:03:05 - In Agrarian Age IR tended to be predatory, via tax & plunder, with regions separated & power projection limited mainly to land #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674303213261180932
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:03:08 - MacKinder's Heartland: from barrier of movement to the highway that connects the lucky latitudes thanks to horse mobility #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/chibsdarl/status/674304397283885061
— Vo Quynh Le (@chibsdarl)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:07:50
@lseideas #LSEMorris Tuesday evening lecture about 20,000 yrs of international relations pic.twitter.com/BjXBesYz25https://twitter.com/emtant/status/674304843687833601
— Emilie Tant (@emtant)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:09:37- Development of cavalry societies creates the 1st age of asymmetric warfare, causing long term decline in size of global empires #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674305195636072449
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:11:01 - Quite easily one of the most interesting and intellectually stimulating talks one could have attended at the LSE this year. #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/Falgunipmd/status/674305483428245504
— Falguni (@Falgunipmd)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:12:09 - @lseideas And we've arrived at the greatest diplomatic tool of the early modern age - the gun. #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/historicalchris/status/674306338793590784
— Christos Mexias (@historicalchris)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:15:33
The Geographer's Mackinder making an explanatory contribution to world projection of power #LSEMorris #lse @lseideas pic.twitter.com/bn0mN6qI1Fhttps://twitter.com/emtant/status/674306743418167296
— Emilie Tant (@emtant)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:17:10- IR changed as to prosper in global society required not tax, but wealthy partners who can serve as a market for your goods #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674307586309660672
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:20:31 - What do 20,000 years of IR tell us about its future? By 2050, a new global order unlike any before, not dominated by West or East #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674309026923069440
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:26:14
Great talk on 20,000 years of int'l rels, looking fwd 2 @LSESEAC Lectures+ experiment w him. Stay tuned.. #LSEMorris pic.twitter.com/pssgr3RLOwhttps://twitter.com/chibsdarl/status/674310169032019969
— Vo Quynh Le (@chibsdarl)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:30:47- Philippe Roman Chair Ian Morris now taking part in post-talk Q&A. Q on nationalism, Morris predicts it will matter "less & less" #LSEMorris
https://twitter.com/lseideas/status/674310943623524352
— LSE IDEAS (@lseideas)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:33:51 - Oooh, tantalising tease @LSESEAC Lecture+ on next #LSEMorris in 2016. On 20,000 years of Warfare! Can’t wait! http://twitter.com/chibsdarl/status/674310169032019969 …
https://twitter.com/DannyQuah/status/674311648996425728
— Danny Quah (@DannyQuah)Tue, Dec 08 2015 19:36:39





