Dynastic Politics and Democratic Discontent Across democracies, there is an increased awareness of extreme inequalities in both wealth and political power. Inequality of power––at its worst––may result in politicians routinely enacting policies that are opposed […]
From Backwaters to Major Policymakers: Policy Polarization in the States, 1970–2014 by Jacob M. Grumbach, University of California, Berkeley Political scientists often characterize state and local governments as marginal and highly constrained in policymaking. However, I […]
Changing Face of Democracy and the Rising Discontent of the Citizens Democracy is a fascinating but a contested concept. It translates as ‘Power of the People’. Democracy stresses equal moral worth of individuals, it refers […]
When and How New Policy Creates New Politics: Examining the Feedback Effects of the Affordable Care Act on Public Opinion by Lawrence R. Jacobs, University of Minnesota, and Suzanne Mettler, Cornell University Following E. E. Schattschneider’s observation that “a […]
The Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program recognizes an exceptional group of both established and emerging scholars, journalists, and authors with the goal of strengthening U.S. democracy, driving technological and cultural creativity, exploring global connections and global […]
State of the Discipline in the Era of Democratic Discontent Connecting the Dots: From the APSA Sexual Harassment Survey to Studying Gender Gender Disparities Throughout Political Science Selecting in or Selection out? Gender gaps and […]
June 15 to June 21, 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 […]
The Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program recognizes an exceptional group of both established and emerging scholars, journalists, and authors with the goal of strengthening U.S. democracy, driving technological and cultural creativity, exploring global connections and global […]
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