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  • [ June 3, 2026 ] Could Slave Raids Have Strengthened States? Evidence from Eastern Europe American Political Science Review
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  • [ June 3, 2026 ] Meet DFP Spring Fellow, Esam Boraey, Cornell University Diversity Fellowship Program
  • [ June 2, 2026 ] 2026 Short Course: China Development and Governance: Understand, Rethink, and Rebuild APSA Annual Meeting
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Home2026

Year: 2026

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Meet 2026 RBSI Scholar, Yasmin Benitez, Tufts University

April 27, 2026 0

Yasmin Benitez, Tufts University Yasmin Benitez is a rising senior at Tufts University majoring in political science with a minor in economics. A Gates and Questbridge Scholar, her academic interests center on educational and tech […]

Journals

Political Entrepreneurs or Bandits? The “Criminal” Origins of Peripheral Rebellions

April 27, 2026 0

Political Entrepreneurs or Bandits? The “Criminal” Origins of Peripheral Rebellions By Janet I. Lewis and Stephen Rangazas, George Washington University How and why do armed groups that become known as “rebels” initially use violence? New datasets […]

American Political Science Review

A Precolonial Paradox? Rethinking Political Centralization and Its Legacies

April 24, 2026 0

A Precolonial Paradox? Rethinking Political Centralization and Its Legacies By Martha Wilfahrt, University of California, Berkeley A paradox has emerged in the growing literature on the legacies of the precolonial past: areas home to precolonial […]

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Meet 2026 RBSI Scholar, Camila Armas, Howard University

April 24, 2026 0

Camila Armas, Howard University Camila Armas is a rising senior at Howard University majoring in political science with a minor in Spanish. She is a part of the inaugural cohort of the Howard Humanities and […]

Journals

Silencing the Press in Criminal Wars: Why the War on Drugs Turned Mexico into the World’s Most Dangerous Country for Journalists

April 24, 2026 0

Silencing the Press in Criminal Wars: Why the War on Drugs Turned Mexico into the World’s Most Dangerous Country for Journalists By Guillermo Trejo and Natán Skigin, University of Notre Dame This article examines the […]

American Political Science Review

Land, Power, and Property Rights: The Political Economy of Land Titling in Sub-Saharan Africa

April 23, 2026 0

Land, Power, and Property Rights: The Political Economy of Land Titling in Sub-Saharan Africa By Matthew K. Ribar, Stanford University Only 15% of African households possess a formal title for their agricultural land, despite the […]

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

Meet 2026 RBSI Scholar, Mohamed Aljahmi, CUNY Queens College

April 23, 2026 0

Mohamed Aljahmi, CUNY Queens College Mohamed Aljahmi is a rising senior and dean’s list scholar at Queens College, CUNY, where he is pursuing a double major in political science and sociology with minors in data […]

Journals

Structure, Agency, and Structural Reform: The Case of the European Central Bank

April 23, 2026 1

Structure, Agency, and Structural Reform: The Case of the European Central Bank By Benjamin Braun, London School of Economics and Political Science, Donato Di Carlo, The London School of Economics and Political Science, Sebastian Diessner, […]

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Recent Posts

  • Could Slave Raids Have Strengthened States? Evidence from Eastern Europe
  • 2026 Short Course Highlight: Gaming Pedagogies
  • Meet DFP Spring Fellow, Esam Boraey, Cornell University
  • 2026 Short Course: China Development and Governance: Understand, Rethink, and Rebuild
  • Meet DFP Spring Fellow, Fernanda Gonzalez, Duke University

Journals

  • Could Slave Raids Have Strengthened States? Evidence from Eastern Europe

    June 3, 2026 0
    In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Deborah Saki, covers the new article by Volha Charnysh [...]
  • Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance

    May 12, 2026 0
    Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance By Philip Luke Johnson, Flinders University Criminal actors are widely assumed to maintain a low profile, exerting power through coercion and clandestine networks. Scholarship addressing [...]
  • Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments

    May 11, 2026 0
    Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments By Alison L. Johnston, Oregon State University and Juliet Johnson, McGill University Do populist governments bend their economic policies to the preferences of bondholders? Populist governments should [...]

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