Journals

Replicate Others as You Would Like to Be Replicated Yourself

Replicate Others as You Would Like to Be Replicated Yourself By Nicole Janz, University of Nottingham and Jeremy Freese, Stanford University Merton (1973 [1942]) famously presented “organized skepticism” as a necessary normative condition for effective science. […]

Community Engagement

Reflections on the Field: Community Engagement and Excluded History

Reflections on the Field: Community Engagement and Excluded History By Paul Y. Watanabe, University of Massachusetts, Boston When pioneering Asian American political scientist Don Nakanishi retired from the University of California–Los Angeles as director of […]

Journals

Practical and Ethical Reasons for Pursuing a More Open Science

Practical and Ethical Reasons for Pursuing a More Open Science By Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan Scientists’ discoveries have a worldwide impact. Over time, these discoveries alter our understanding of ourselves and our relationships with […]

2020 Elections

Medicare for All, Some, or None? Testing the Effects of Ambiguity in the Context of the 2020 Presidential Election

Medicare for All, Some, or None? Testing the Effects of Ambiguity in the Context of the 2020 Presidential Election By Elizabeth N. Simas, University of Houston Political scientists have long contemplated whether candidates are better […]

Journals

Learning through Peer Reviewing and Publishing in the Pi Sigma Alpha Undergraduate Journal of Politics: Twenty Years Later

Learning through Peer Reviewing and Publishing in the Pi Sigma Alpha Undergraduate Journal of Politics: Twenty Years Later By Christina P. Walker, Oakland University, Terri L. Towner, Oakland University, Rosalee A. Clawson, Purdue University, Zoe […]