Mapping Policy Issues: A Simple, Active-Learning Exercise for Critical Thinking by Richard Holtzman, Bryant University Many students in my undergraduate American politics courses struggle to see policy issues as complex. Too often, they get stuck […]
The Paris Agreement on Climate Change—Made in USA? By Manjana Milkoreit, Purdue College of Liberal Arts The 2015 Paris Agreement established a new logic for international climate governance: the pledge-and-review system. In 2009, the same […]
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 […]
Informal Institutions and the Regulation of Smuggling in North Africa By Max Gallien, The London School of Economics Contemporary writing on North African borderlands invokes the idea of a general, unregulated porosity through which small-scale […]
Learning to “Play the Game as Men Do”: How the General Federation of Women’s Clubs Brought Political Science to Women by Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Much has been written about efforts to expand […]
Populism in Europe’ or ‘Populism and Europe’? Causes and Consequences Friday, August 30, 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Co-sponsored by Division 15: European Politics and Society Participants: (Chair) Erik Jones, Johns Hopkins University; (Discussant) Gabriel […]
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 […]
Populism in the United States: Historical Continuities and Contemporary Complexities Friday, August 30, 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Participants: (Presenter) Julia Rezazadeh Azari, Marquette University; (Presenter) Desmond King, University of Oxford; (Presenter) Alvin B. Tillery, […]
Copyright © I American Political Science Association
