The Kazanistan Papers: Reading the Muslim Question in the John Rawls Archives By Murad Idris, University of Virginia In The Law of Peoples (1999), John Rawls invented a fictional Muslim state that he called Kazanistan. The genealogy […]
Expanding Opportunities for Underrepresented Students in Political Methodology: The Data Lab @TAMUPOLS by Dr. Brittany Perry, Instructional Associate Professor, Texas A&M University at College Station Although the representation of women and minorities in STEM subjects has […]
Social Welfare Attitudes and Immigrants as a Target Population: Experimental Evidence By Jake Haselswerdt, University of Missouri What makes some Americans assume that social welfare programs will benefit immigrants rather than native-born Americans? How do […]
Justin Zimmerman is a fourth-year Ph.D. student at Northwestern University, studying institutional trust in race-class subjugated communities in Chicago. Justin received a Bachelor of Arts in political science and philosophy in 2009 and a Master of Public […]
Kristy A. Belton is a writer and storyteller whose work focuses on issues of belonging, human rights and social justice, especially as pertains to the Caribbean. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the […]
Elizabeth Dorssom is a Ph.D. candidate in the political science department at the University of Missouri. Her research focuses on the impact of resources on politics and policy. Specifically, she is interested in understanding how resources such as […]
Undergraduate Poll Worker Essay Contest The American Political Science Association’s (APSA) Electoral Assistance Task Force invites students who served as election workers in polling places to submit brief essays reflecting on the experience. In preparing […]
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 Eun A Jo, covers the new article by Nirvikar […]
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