Reflections on Political Theory and the Humanities in the Global Age by Joshua Mitchell, Georgetown University Has the uneasy marriage between political theory and political science reached the point where a divorce is now necessary? I […]
Theodore Jay Lowi, author and professor of government at Cornell University, died in Ithaca, New York on Friday, February 17. He was 85. Named as one of the most influential American political scientists of the last […]
On Political Theory, the Humanities, and the Social Sciences by Joshua Foa Dienstag, University of California—Los Angeles Sometimes political theorists like to imagine that they are lonely humanists misplaced in social science departments. In fact, political […]
Can the Biomedical Research Cycle be a Model for Political Science? by Evan S. Lieberman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology In sciences such as biomedicine, researchers and journal editors are well aware that progress in answering difficult […]
APSA is pleased to provide travel grants to U.S. graduate students, international students studying in the U.S., international scholars, unemployed members, and community college and contingent faculty for attendance at the 2017 APSA Annual Meeting […]
Why Does Political Science Hate American Indians? by Kennan Ferguson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Native Americans have been structurally excluded from the discipline of political science in the continental United States, as has Native epistemology and political […]
Plenary Session: Are We Making Progress on Human Rights? Transformations in Knowledge and Activism, 2016 APSA Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, PA In this talk, Kathryn Sikkink draws on material from her forthcoming book Making Human […]
APSA is pleased to congratulate the 2017 CQ Press Award for Teaching Innovation Award Recipient, Brooke Allen, Macomb Community College CQ Press (an imprint of SAGE) sponsors this award to recognize a political scientist who has developed […]
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