Visualizing Scientific Landscapes: A Powerful Method for Mapping Research Fields By Aya Shoshan and Jennifer Oser, Ben Gurion University of the Negev How can political science scholars use visualization and mapping tools to refine the […]
Understanding Black Women’s and Latinas’ Perspectives about Political Giving By Kira Sanbonmatsu, Rutgers University Giving money to candidates is an important but unequal form of political voice. Among those Americans worst represented as campaign contributors […]
Prior to the 2024 US Presidential Election, APSA’s Diversity and Inclusion Programs Department issued a call for submissions, entitled “2024 APSA Post-Election Reflections,” for a PSNow blog series of political science scholars who reflect on key moments, […]
The Vibes Are Off: Did Elon Musk Push Academics Off Twitter? By James Bisbee, Vanderbilt University and Kevin Munger, European University Institute Twitter has been a prominent forum for academics communicating online, both among themselves […]
The Disruptive Effects of Polarization on the Law-Making Process By David Jágr, University in Prague and Zdenka Mansfeldová, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Krastev (Reference Krastev2020) predicted that the world would change significantly […]
The Heat is on in the German Bundestag: Coalitions, Conflicts, and Consequences of “Hot Politics” By Sven T. Siefken, German Federal University The German Bundestag is one of the strongest and most influential parliaments. It […]
The Effect of Populist Incumbents on Democracy By Kirk A. Hawkins and Grant A. Mitchell, Brigham Young University Populism’s effects on democracy after populists gain control of government (hereafter, populist incumbents) are some of the […]
Meet Samantha Chapa, Ph.D., University of Houston APSA Member since 2020 Ph.D. candidate in Political Science Samantha Chapa is a PhD candidate in Political Science at the University of Houston. Her research interests include migration […]
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