Chapter 7: Learning from Ferguson: Welfare, Criminal Justice, and the Political Science of Race and Class Joe Soss, University of Minnesota Vesla Weaver, Yale University In 2015, Americans learned from the US Department of Justice […]
A Discussion of Stephen Macedo’s Just Married: Same-Sex Couples, Monogamy and the Future of Marriage by Scott Barclay, Joseph J. Fischel, and Jyl J. Josephson On June 26, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, in […]
Omar G. Encarnación, Bard College Omar G. Encarnación is Professor of Political Studies at Bard College, where he teaches comparative politics and Latin American and Iberian studies. His research focuses on the causes and consequences […]
Chapter 6: Beyond Race or Class: Entangled Inequalities in Latin America Tianna S. Paschel, University of California, Berkeley Latin America is infamous for its deeply entrenched and extreme inequalities. Speaking of the specific case of […]
Matt Barreto, University of California at Los Angeles Dr. Matt A. Barreto is Co-founder and Managing Partner of the polling and research firm Latino Decisions which he co-founded with Gary Segura in 2007. Barreto is also […]
Dr. Beverly Scott is a frequent motivational speaker on the critical need to invest in smart infrastructure to advance American competitiveness and sustainable outcomes — its potential to advance “equity, inclusion, and shared prosperity”; and, […]
Chapter 5: New Data, New Knowledge, New Politics: Race, Color, and Class Inequality in Latin America Mara Loveman, University of California, Berkeley The political landscape and data infrastructure for social scientific research on race, color, […]
Arthur Lupia studies decision making and learning. He uses this information to explain to convey complex ideas to diverse audiences. His work clarifies how information and institutions affect policy and politics and how people make […]
Copyright © I American Political Science Association
