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 […]
Doctoral training in political science focuses heavily on research – collecting and analyzing data, delving into theories and literatures, and writing culminating in a dissertation. Yet, the professional life of an academic is about a […]
Project Title: Harmonizing Voices for Collective Action: The American Indian Chicago Conference Sonja Castañeda Dower Sonja Castañeda Dower is a PhD student in Political Science at the University of Chicago and Visiting Scholar at the […]
The American Political Science Association has awarded a total of $248,538 in Special Projects Fund grants to twelve projects. The thirty-two scholars who make up the twelve project teams collectively represent twenty-six institutions ranging from […]
National Undergraduate Research Week, which takes place this year from April 18-22, recognizes undergraduate research projects and the importance of providing research opportunities for students. In conjunction with Undergraduate Research Week, APSA showcases undergraduate research […]
Project Title: A Policy Surveillance Study of State Tribal Consultation Laws Lorinda Riley Lorinda Riley is an Assistant Professor of Native Hawaiian and Indigenous Health at the University of Hawaiʻi Mānoa. Her research focuses on […]
The American Political Science Association Research Team will make some of its databases available for APSA members starting summer 2022. The APSA Research Department does research focused on the political science profession and evaluates APSA’s […]
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