Articles By: Caitria O'Neill
Caitria O'Neill is a Staff Writer for the Harvard Political Review. From narrow alleys in Belgrade, to the Parisian banlieue, to the Moroccan souk, she has been criss-crossing the globe for several years in search of relevant stories. She spent time working at the US Embassy in Slovakia, as an adventure backpacking guide in Norway, and four years as an intern for the Harvard Law Review. At Harvard, Caitria studies government, Russian, French and Spanish. She is currently involved in a research projects involving human rights organizations in V4 countries, and relationships between supranational organizations. She blogs primarily for the world section and writes for the print edition. Article ideas? Need research help?

/ May 19, 2011 7:58 pm

Revolution and Democracy

Inviting revolutionaries is good for good government

/ April 12, 2011 11:13 pm

Birthing a Revolution

Female participation gave the Egyptian revolution momentum

/ February 27, 2011 9:55 pm

ATTN Lawmakers: Stay away from my uterus

Defunding Planned Parenthood is an assault on reproductive rights and would result in more abortions.

/ February 27, 2011 9:28 pm

Uncovering the Cracks

Conflict in Libya reveals flaws in the European Union's coordination capacity.

/ February 13, 2011 7:13 pm

Foolish Liberal Kids

New Hampshire is trying to prevent college kids from voting, due to their foolish tendency to vote liberal.

/ February 13, 2011 2:13 pm

The Dangers of Compliance

Why President Lukashenko’s cooperation in Belarus could be more deadly than his refusal. With smoke and whispers of a domino-effect rising in the Middle East, it is difficult to tear attention away from Twitter updates from Egypt and Tunisia to focus on a quieter, as of yet unsuccessful, opposition movement.  Indeed, a no less spectacular story is unfolding in the ... Read More

/ April 2, 2009 1:29 am

Growing Pains

How the European Union’s rapid expansion threatens European unity The European Union has come a long way in a short time. What began as a six member coal and steel community in 1951 has evolved into a diverse political and economic partnership of 27 countries, representing 495 million people and over 30 percent of the world’s economic output. The fifth ... Read More

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