Charli Carpenter A burgeoning literature in IR asserts there is a relationship between pop cultural artifacts and global policy processes, but this relationship is rarely explored using observational data. To fill this gap, I provide […]
Roselyn Hsueh, Temple University Francesca Refsum Jensenius, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs Akasemi Newsome, University of California, Berkeley Whether the aim is to build theory or test hypotheses, junior and senior political scientists alike face […]
Holger Albrecht, Dorothy Ohl A few years into the most recent wave of popular uprisings—the Arab Spring—studying regime trajectories in countries such as Syria, Egypt, and Yemen still seems like shooting at a moving target. […]
Colleen J. Shogan has been named the deputy director of National and International Outreach, (NIO), at the Library of Congress. Shogan, previously the deputy director of the Library’s Congressional Research Service (CRS) since August 2012, […]
Wendy Pearlman Scholarship on Syria has traditionally been limited by researchers’ difficulty in accessing the reflections of ordinary citizens due to their reluctance to speak about politics. The 2011 revolt opened exciting opportunities by producing […]
APSA will inaugurate the Robert A. Dahl Award this year at the Annual Meeting in Philadelphia. The Robert A. Dahl Award recognizes an untenured scholar who has produced scholarship of the highest quality on the […]
Rodney E. Hero Political science should play a larger role in grappling with the political roots, meanings, and implications of the various levels and unique configurations of class inequality and racial diversity that have characterized […]
Natalie Jackson is Senior Polling Editor at Huffington Post, coordinating the Pollster section of the site. Her primary focus is on polling coverage and methodology, statistical methods, and using polls to forecast elections. Natalie has […]
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