Paul Staniland, University of Chicago Scott Straus has written an extremely important book, arguing that genocide has crucial ideological foundations, but that these conditions only lead to genocide when situational incentives drive a process of […]
Paul Whiteley, University of Essex The constraints on democratic governments imposed by globalization have been an important issue in international political economy for some years. The essence of the debate is whether globalization constrains or […]
The Methods Studio: Workshop—Textual Analysis and Critical Semiotics—and “Crit” Dvora Yanow and Peregrine Schwartz-Shea Interpretive Methodologies and Methods 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm “The Methods Studio has two parts: a workshop and a “crit,” both […]
On April 26, APSA participated in the Coalition for National Science Funding’s 22nd Annual Exhibition and Reception. Held on Capitol Hill, the event highlighted research from a range of disciplines funded by the National Science […]
Timothy Hellwig, Indiana University, Bloomington This is the third and last book (at least for now) of a series of studies on British elections authored by the principal investigators of the much-admired British Election Study […]
Call for Nominations On April 9, 2016, the APSA Council approved the creation of two new committees: the Committee on the Status of Graduate Students in the Profession and the Committee on the Status of […]
Carew Boulding This dialogue has been a welcome opportunity to think about Amanda Murdie’s excellent new book alongside my own. Reading them together settles a number of issues and raises others. First, I think we […]
Virginia Commonwealth University political science students in Dr. Alexandra Reckendorf‘s Political Campaigns & Communications intersession course, held at VCU’s Department of Political Science, were provided with the opportunity to travel to the New Hampshire […]
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