Police Work: The Centrality of Labor Repression in American Political History Alex Gourevitch The great promise of our capitalist society is that it is organized on the basis of consent, not coercion. When all persons are free […]
This theme session took place on Thursday, September 3, 2015 at 8 a.m. in the Hilton Union Square Continental Ballroom 5, San Francisco, Calif. It was sponsored by Division 38: Political Communication. Chair: Alvin B. […]
Race, Punishment, and Public Opinion Vincent Hutchings On August 9, 2014, an unarmed black teenager, Michael Brown, was shot and killed in Ferguson, Missouri, by a white police officer, Darren Wilson. The deadly confrontation occurred […]
The American Political Science Association is delighted to announce the inaugural Pracademic Fellowships for 2016. Susan Marie Opp, Colorado State University will serve as one of the first Pracademic Fellows supported by the Beryl Radin […]
Donna Shalala served as the secretary to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under the Clinton Administration. I thought it was going to be actually a journalist and my father was active in […]
Punitive Politics in the United States: The End of an Era? Keally McBride It is a little known fact that Cesare Beccaria should be included among te inspirations of the Founders of the United States. His […]
Democracy and Education Behind Bars Joshua A. Miller In this Praxis Reflection, this paper reflect on the relationship between teaching and imprisonment. I describe a college program at a prison in Jessup, Maryland, and argue that […]
The Gabriel A. Almond prize is awarded annually for the best dissertation in the field of comparative politics. The Recipient is Adam Auerbach, American University for the Dissertation: “Demanding Development: Democracy, Community Governance, and Public […]
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