In January and February 2022, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) across the United States have been subjected to bomb threats. These threats are disruptive to the academic enterprise and they take an emotional and […]
Seeing Blue in Black and White: Race and Perceptions of Officer-Involved Shootings By Hakeem Jefferson, Stanford University, Fabian G. Neuner, Arizona State University and Josh Pasek, University of Michigan Following racially charged events, individuals often […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Fall DFP supports students who are currently in the process of applying to PhD programs in […]
Ruling Divisions: The Politics of Brexit By Tim Haughton, Wayne State University Perhaps the most surprising thing about Brexit is that we should not have been surprised at all. The fuel had been amassing for […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Fall DFP supports students who are currently in the process of applying to PhD programs in […]
Researching American Muslims: A Case Study of Surveillance and Racialized State Control By Hajer Al-Faham, University of Pennsylvania How does surveillance shape political science research in the United States? In comparative and international politics, there […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program (DFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The DFP was established in 1969 (originally […]
Race and Politics in America By Michael Bernhard and Daniel O’Neill, University of Florida The fields of comparative and American politics often gleefully ignore each other. For instance, in the Cold War era, locales outside […]
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