Measuring and Modeling Neighborhoods By Cory McCartan, New York University, Jacob R. Brown, Boston University and Kosuke Imai, Harvard University Granular geographic data present new opportunities to understand how neighborhoods are formed, and how they […]
Claire Hazbun is a PhD student in comparative government and a Patrick Healy Graduate Fellow at Georgetown University. Her research focuses on political violence, identity politics, democracy and elections, and African politics. Prior to starting […]
When Do Mass Labor Strikes Reshape the Public? New Findings and a Research Agenda for Political Science By Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Columbia University I consider the role of exposure to large-scale strikes in shaping preferences about […]
Modern Causal Inference and Treatment-Effect Estimation Using Stata Half Day Short Course 9:00am – 1:00pm This half-day workshop introduces participants to methods for analyzing causal relationships in observational (non-experimental) data. Covering both conceptual foundations and […]
Chase Brown (she/her) is a first year PhD student at George Washington University and an alumni of Rice University, where she graduated cum laude with a double major in political science and Spanish, and a […]
Each year, the Centennial Center offers over $100,000 in research grants to APSA members through its Spring and Summer application deadlines. APSA is extending the application deadline for the Summer 2025 Centennial Center Research Grants […]
Since 2017, APSA’s Project on Women and Minorities (P-WAM) has tracked representation trends in the political science profession. In this new Chart of the Month, we compare data from 2016–17 to 2022–23, focusing on changes […]
The Process of Revolutionary Protest: Development and Democracy in the Tunisian Revolution By Christopher Barrie, New York University Revolutionary protest rarely begins as democratic or revolutionary. Instead, it grows in a process of positive feedback, […]
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