Gendered Perceptions of Legislative Influence By Jaclyn Kaslovsky, Washington University, Tabitha Koch, Rice University, and Michael P. Olson, Washington University Women legislators face a variety of gendered barriers both outside and inside the legislature. Yet, […]
Olivia Gawehnidi Porter is an enrolled citizen of the Seneca Nation and member of the Turtle Clan from the Nation’s Allegany Territory. She is a current graduate student at Stanford University, pursuing an MA in […]
Does Hard Propaganda (Also) Work in Democracies? Evidence from the United States By Philipp M. Lutscher, University of Oslo, and Karsten Donnay, University of Zurich In authoritarian regimes, governments regularly use overt and heavy-handed visual […]
Myles Ndiritu is a senior at Morehouse College majoring in international studies, with a minor in data science. He is especially interested in applying quantitative methods to study how great powers influence development outcomes in […]
Chicago Police Torture and the Limits of Human Rights Enforcement in Liberal Democracies By Mark S. Berlin, George Washington University From 1972 to 1991, a network of Chicago Police detectives used torture to force confessions […]
Kevin Hunter is a senior at the University of Tennessee, majoring in political science with a minor in social justice. His research interests focus on Black political behavior; particularly how Black voters shape their ideological […]
Beyond Changing Minds: Raising the Issue Importance of Expanding Legal Immigration By Alexander Kustov, University of North Carolina at Charlotte How can public opinion change in a pro-immigration direction? Recent studies suggest that those who […]
Luis Xavier Guaman is a first-generation senior at Princeton University majoring in politics. He is interested in examining the political implications of the Latine experience by disaggregating across behavioral and institutional contexts. His thesis investigates […]
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