Autumn Lott is a first-year PhD student in political science at Duke University. She earned her bachelor’s degree in political science from Brigham Young University, where she also served as a research and teaching assistant. […]
Voting with Their Guns: An Integrated Framework of How Police Politically Administer Violence By Hernán Flom, Trinity College Most analyses of the intersection of police, politics, and violence—which center on the police’s use of force […]
Akayla Henson (she/her/hers) is a second-year PhD student at the University of Illinois’ department of political science. Her research focuses on American politics, with particular interests in gender, representation, and race, ethnicity, and politics (REP). […]
Sweden’s Peculiar Adoption of Proportional Representation: The Overlooked Effects of Time and History By Marcus Kreuzer and Runa Neely, Villanova University Sweden’s adoption of proportional representation (PR) is interesting because it involved static structural and […]
Zerah Lamorena is a first-year PhD student in the department of political science at UCLA, specializing in comparative politics and methodology, with minor interests in international relations. Her research lies at the intersection of political […]
Republican Policing: From Consent to Contestation By William Smith, Wake Forest University Policing by consent is an influential frame of reference for police forces, policy makers, and members of the public in appraising the means […]
Taylor Carroll is a first-year doctoral student in Cornell’s department of government. Her subfield of study is American politics, and her research investigates the relationships between race, citizenship, and public policy. Before studying at Cornell, […]
Thursday, June 5, 2025 12:00 PM – 01:15 PM ET Nothing beats a face-to-face conversation. With the Administration’s proposed cuts to science funding threatening our community, meeting with your Senators’ and Representative’s offices is one […]
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