Domination and Disobedience: Protest, Coercion and the Limits of an Appeal to Justice by Guy Aitchison, University College Dublin I offer a conceptual framework for assessing the normative legitimacy of coercive disobedience—involving threats, disruption, force, and […]
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 are doing or […]
Catherine Wineinger is a PhD candidate in political science at Rutgers University. Her research interests include women’s representation, Congress, and political parties. Her dissertation analyzes changes in Republican congresswomen’s rhetoric since the 1990s and their […]
The American Political Science Association expresses deep concern regarding the Hungarian government’s plan to end funding and accreditation for gender studies at the country’s universities. The proposal continues the worrying trend of restrictions on academic […]
Dr. Brian Lovato is a visiting assistant professor at Augustana College with experience in teaching, research, and labor organizing. His research focuses on social movements, identity politics, and critical Marxist theory. His first book, […]
New APSA Resource on Indigenous Governance and Politics and for Indigenous Scholars in the Profession Over the last several months, APSA collected resources on programs, journals, and networks for indigenous scholars in the profession and […]
APSA’s Centennial Center for Political Science and Public Affairs is hosting a teaching & learning symposium focused on political theory, where participants will gain new insights into teaching and research in their subfield, produce teaching […]
María Laura Veramendi García is a Peruvian sociologist (PUCP, 2010) and a third year PhD student at Syracuse University, studying comparative politics and public policy. She also holds an MPA from the same university (De […]
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