Visualizing War? Towards a Visual Analysis of Videogames and Social Media by Nick Robinson, University of Leeds, UK and Marcus Schulzke, University of York, UK Political scientists are increasingly engaged with the importance of the “visual turn,” […]
The Minority Fellows Program (MFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The MFP was established in 1969 (originally as […]
TRIPping Constructivism by Ayşe Zarakol, University of Cambridge The Teaching, Research, and International Policy (TRIP) surveys have become the authoritative source for making sense of the discipline of international relations (IR) as a global field […]
Money Talks: Discourse, Networks, and Structure in Militant Organizations by Sarah E. Parkinson, Johns Hopkins University Scholarship on militant organizations and rebel movements emphasizes the effects of fragmentation and disunity on military and political outcomes. Yet this […]
The John Gaus Award and Lectureship honors the recipient’s lifetime of exemplary scholarship in the joint tradition of political science and public administration and, more generally, recognizes and encourages scholarship in public administration. The award […]
Lines of Demarcation: Causation, Design-Based Inference, and Historical Research by Matthew A. Kocher, Yale University and Nuno P. Monteiro, Yale University Qualitative historical knowledge is essential for validating natural experiments. Specifically, the validity of a natural experiment […]
Reference Rot: An Emerging Threat to Transparency in Political Science by Aaron L. Gertler, Independent Scholar and John G. Bullock, University of Texas at Austin Research is trustworthy only to the extent that it is transparent—that […]
“Contentious Politics & The Internet” Panel & Presentation, 2016 APSA Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, PA The papers in this panel are united by a common interest in how the Internet, in particular access to social […]
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