Political Scientist or Politician: Why Not Be Both? by David Redlawsk, University of Delaware Political scientists are supposed to be “scientists” which for many academics suggests standing apart from the political fray in order to study […]
Dr. Justin Vaughn December of the Month Boise State University Department of Political Science Member since 2002 Professor Justin Vaughn focuses his research and teaching on American political institutions, with an emphasis on executive politics. […]
A roundup of blogs, articles, and interviews from APSA Members, February 9-15, 2018 Welcome to Press Gallery, APSA’s roundup of recent blogs, op-eds, podcasts, and interviews featuring political scientists. We are always eager to follow our […]
The Presidential Budget Request for the 2019 fiscal year maintains essentially flat funding for the National Science Foundation and repeats its recommendation that the federal government end support for the National Endowment for the Humanities, […]
The APSA Membership Dashboard provides insights into various cross-sections of APSA members. It uses geographic visualizations to show the various locations of APSA members, and allows users to view the demographic profiles of APSA membership […]
by: Beatrice Gurwitz, Deputy Director, NHA APSA is a member of the National Humanities Alliance (NHA), a coalition of organizations who advocate for the protection and increase of funding for humanities research, teaching, programming, and preservation […]
Changing Senate Norms: Judicial Confirmations in a Nuclear Age by Mark Owens, University of Texas at Tyler The article looks back at the Senate’s response to the unexpected vacancy on the Supreme Court in 2016. The […]
Apply Now for the APSA Spring 2018 Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Deadlline for applications: March 15, 2018 The APSA Minority Fellows Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. […]
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