How should doctoral students and early career scholars be sensitized to the ethical concerns that attend research in communities under duress—among refugees, in conflict zones or autocracies? Drawing on work underway by an interdisciplinary team […]
Andrew Janusz Project Title: Indigeneity in Brazilian Electoral Politics (Andrew Janusz, University of Florida) Andrew Janusz is an assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Florida. His research focuses on […]
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 Dennis Young, covers the new article by Thomas Kurer […]
Ana Braconnier De León Project Title: Indigenous Litigation facing Corporate Influence at the Court in Guatemala: An Indigenized Network (Ana Braconnier De Leon, CIESAS Mexico City) Dr. Ana Braconnier De León is a 2021-2023 Postdoctoral […]
Why Do Clientelist Brokers Go Rogue? Parties, Politicians, and Intermediaries in Mexico By Joy Langston, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas (CIDE) and Rodrigo Castro Cornejo, Kellogg Institute for International Studies Political scientists working on […]
Scope Conditions is a popular academic podcast showcasing cutting-edge research by emerging scholars in the broad field of comparative politics. Hosted by political scientists Alan Jacobs and Yang-Yang Zhou, Scope Conditions ranges widely across themes, […]
Project Title: The Experience of Urban Indians in Arizona with Voting by Mail Joseph Dietrich Dr. Joseph Dietrich has over twenty years of experience in both academic and professional capacities collecting survey and interview data. […]
Other People’s Terrorism: Ideology and the Perceived Legitimacy of Political Violence By Julie M. Norman, University College London When do Americans view political violence as legitimate? In this article, I use experimental methods to examine […]
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