Request for Proposals: Editorship of the American Political Science Review APSA invites proposals for an editor or group of editors to lead APSR for a four-year term beginning in June 2020. We seek editor(s) with a […]
When Is It Rational to Learn the Wrong Lessons? Technocratic Authority, Social Learning, and Euro Fragility by Matthias Matthijs, Johns Hopkins University and Mark Blyth, Brown University Why do bad policy ideas persist over time? We trace the development […]
March 9-22, 2018 The APSA Press Gallery is a roundup of recent blogs, op-eds, podcasts, and interviews featuring political scientists. We are always eager to follow our members’ engagement online. Let us know what you […]
Why Does Pluralism Matter When We Study Politics? A View from Contemporary International Relations by Daniel J. Levine, University of Alabama and David M. McCourt, University of California Pluralism has become a buzzword in International Relations. It has […]
The Rush to Transparency: DA-RT and the Potential Dangers for Qualitative Research by Kristen Renwick Monroe, University of California What is the impact of the recent Data Access and Research Transparency (DA-RT) initiative and the Journal Editors […]
The March Chart of the Month provides a “how-to” guide on conducting a meeting with your congressional representative to advocate for political science research and funding. Attend the COSSA Science Policy Conference and Social Science […]
APSA members are increasingly hosting and participating in podcasts that reach audiences inside and outside the academy. New Books in Political Science averages 5,000 downloads per week, and is one of the most downloaded podcasts […]
When Do Renters Behave Like Homeowners? High Rent, Price Anxiety, and NIMBYism by Michael Hankinson, Oberlin College How does spatial scale affect support for public policy? Does supporting housing citywide but “Not In My Back Yard” (NIMBY) […]
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