Answering the Call—Benefits of Community Engagement by Kirstie Dobbs, PhD, Merrimack College At APSA’s Institute for Civically Engaged Research in 2019, I, along with a group of political science scholars, learned how to conduct engaged research […]
Using Social Media to Advance Community-Based Research By Rebecca A. Glazier, and Morgan Paige Topping, University of Arkansas at Little Rock From medicine to the social sciences, scholars are increasingly turning to community-based research methods […]
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 Tyler Steelman, covers the new article by David Fortunato, […]
Transparency in Practice in Qualitative Research By Diana Kapiszewski, Georgetown University and Sebastian Karcher, Syracuse University The discipline of political science has been engaged in vibrant debate about research transparency for more than three decades. […]
Teaching the Military and Revolutions: Simulating Civil–Military Relations during Mass Uprisings By Kristen A. Harkness and Marc R. DeVore, University of St. Andrews During revolutions, strategic interactions among civilian policy makers, armed forces, and opposition […]
“My Teachers Rode with Jesse James,” or Teaching Is Hard: A Political Scientist’s Reflections on Good Teaching By Michael A. Genovese, Loyola Marymount University This article examines the chief characteristics that make for good or […]
Ronald F. Inglehart passed away on May 8, 2021, after a long illness, with his wife Marita and son Ronald Charles by his side. He was born in 1934 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and raised in […]
Sarah Bryner joined the Center for Responsive Politics in 2011 and is responsible for overseeing the Center’s data analysis and research collaborations. Previously, she was CRP’s lobbying and revolving door researcher. Prior to joining OpenSecrets, […]
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