In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Maryann Kwakwa, covers the new article by Pablo Barberá, […]
Monumental Decisions: How Direct Democracy Shapes Attitudes in the Conflict over Confederate Memorials by Tyler Johnson, Kathleen Tipler, and Tyler Camarillo, University of Oklahoma Americans are engaged in a heated, sometimes violent, debate over the fate […]
Populism, Popular Sovereignty, and the Idea of the People Friday, August 30, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Participants: (Discussant) Sofia Näsström, Uppsala University; (Chair) Angelica Maria Bernal, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Jason Frank, Cornell University; […]
Public Attitudes toward Populism Friday, August 30, 12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by Division 37: Public Opinion Participants: (Discussant) Michael A. Bailey, Georgetown University; (Chair) Joshua N. Zingher, Old Dominion University; Edward G. Carmines, […]
Think Globally, Act Locally: Community-Engaged Comparative Politics by Amy Risley, Rhodes College This article describes how comparative politics specialists can adopt community-engaged strategies and other innovative pedagogies to emphasize local–global connections. It discusses a comparative […]
Expressive Voting in Autocracies: A Theory of Non-Economic Participation with Evidence from Cameroon by Natalie Wenzell Letsa, University of Oklahoma Why do people vote in autocratic elections? Until now, most answers to this question have […]
The APSA Minority Fellows Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Spring MFP supports students from underrepresented backgrounds who are currently enrolled in the first or second […]
The Trust Is Gone: What Ideological Orthodoxy Costs Political Science by James E. Campbell, University of Buffalo, SUNY Like many of America’s knowledge institutions both within and outside of academia, political science is overwhelmingly liberal in its […]
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