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, […]
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 […]
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