Conceptualizing Criminal Governance By Benjamin Lessing, University of Chicago In informal urban areas throughout the developing world, and even in some US and UK neighborhoods, tens if not hundreds of millions of people live under […]
This is a guest post by Jeffrey C. Isaac, James H. Rudy Professor of Political Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. You can follow him at his blog at Democracy in Dark Times. Democracy is a central […]
Return to the Isle of Ted: Simulating the Collective Action Problem of Climate Change By Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, Northwestern University in Qatar This article modifies the classic “Isle of Ted” simulation to teach students about […]
Reducing Unequal Representation: The Impact of Labor Unions on Legislative Responsiveness in the U.S. Congress By Michael Becher, Université Toulouse and Daniel Stegmueller, Duke University It has long been recognized that economic inequality may undermine […]
By Andrew J. Seligsohn and Emily Bottie The opportunity for every American to vote in a free and fair election is at risk. In a typical year, 56% of poll workers (the people who staff […]
One Hundred Years of Instability: Sex, Law, and Transgender Rights By Anne Caldwell, University of Louisville Five years before the famous Seneca Falls Meeting in which a gathering of women demanded suffrage, Levi Suydam already […]
The Politics of Marriage Equality: Confrontational Interest Groups and Nonconfrontational Officeholders By Christopher Baylor, College of the Holy Cross The passage of marriage equality in Rhode Island offers insight into the role of organized groups […]
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 Ashley C.J. Daniels, covers the new article by Michael […]
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