Set in Stone? Predicting Confederate Monument Removal By Andrea Benjamin, University of Oklahoma, Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, Jared Clemons, Duke University, Chryl Laird, Bowdoin College, and Julian Wamble, Stony Brook College Recent events have […]
APSA is excited to welcome our new platform, APSA Educate, a dedicated space for political science teaching and learning resources. We’ve been working for some time on a platform for our community to post and […]
Pennsylvania’s primary elections will be held on Tuesday, April 28. In comparison to the early caucuses and primaries in Iowa, New Hampshire, and on Super Tuesday, this feels like a late and potentially inconsequential date […]
One Woman’s Career Path- With Advice for Young Women Scholars By Patricia A. Hurley, Texas A&M University Some context for this article is necessary. I started my career being extremely naïve about gender discrimination in the world […]
Edited by: Elizabeth C. Matto, Alison Rios Millett McCartney, Elizabeth A. Bennion, Alasdair Blair, Taiyi Sun, Dawn Whitehead Published by: American Political Science Association A thriving and peaceful democracy requires an informed and engaged citizenry, […]
The Personal is Political: Podcasting Political Science By Heath Brown, City University of New York and Lilly J. Goren, Carroll University Hitting the red “record” button to start the podcast is no different than any […]
Academics can experience isolation in many ways. Some sources of isolation, like the under representation of marginalized groups or the experience of working in small departments, may be familiar to many. Other forms of isolation […]
By the time that Wisconsinites cast our ballots in the presidential preference primary, we will have already voted in two primaries—and we have a couple more coming up later in the spring. Studies have indicated that the United […]
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