American Political Science Review

Congresswomen Interrupted: Fighting for Time on Women’s Issues

In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Aleena Khan, covers the new article by Michael G. […]

Journals

Seven Suggestions for Teaching Quantitative Methods

Seven Suggestions for Teaching Quantitative Methods By Elina Schleutker, University of Freiburg With the increase of data availability, knowledge about quantitative methods is more important than ever. Indeed, students need quantitative methods to understand quantitative […]

Journals

Reclaiming Our Time and Labor: Contesting and Reframing Productivity Narratives in Political Science

Reclaiming Our Time and Labor: Contesting and Reframing Productivity Narratives in Political Science By Jenn M. Jackson, Syracuse University, and Melina Juárez Pérez, Western Washington University Many emerging scholars from the barrios, hoods, fields, reservations, […]

Journals

Racism and Inequality in Congress

Racism and Inequality in Congress By James R. Jones, Rutgers University–Newark Typically, we look at lawmakers and the laws they pass to understand race and racism in the Capitol. This expansive literature provides invaluable insight […]