Battlefield Casualties and Ballot-Box Defeat: Did the Bush–Obama Wars Cost Clinton the White House? By Douglas L. Kriner, Cornell University and Francis X. Shen, University of Minnesota In the 2016 election, foreign policy may have played a […]
The rapid spread of the SARS-CoV-2 virus and the COVID-19 disease it causes represents a massive challenge for individuals, societies, and governments around the world. This pandemic affects every aspect of our lives. Social science […]
Hitting Two Birds with One Stone: How Russian Countersanctions Intertwined Political and Economic Goals By Paulina Pospieszna, Adam Mickiewicz University, Joanna Skrzypczyńska, Adam Mickiewicz University, and Beata Stepień, Poznan University of Economics and Business This […]
The National Science Foundation issued a Dear Colleague letter encouraging proposals related to the coronavirus (COVID-19) through existing funding channels and the NSF’s Rapid Response Research (RAPID) funding mechanism. RAPID proposals may be for up […]
The 2020 Democratic Primary is already one for the history books with several women running to be the nominee, including Elizabeth Warren, Kamala Harris, Kristen Gillibrand and Amy Klobuchar. We also saw several members of […]
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 […]
Copyright © I American Political Science Association
