Does the Meeting Style Matter? The Effects of Exposure to Participatory and Deliberative School Board Meetings By Jonathan E. Collins, Brown University Would public meetings incite more civic engagement if they were structured in ways […]
Reclaiming Causality in Political Science In-Person Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Tulia G. Falleti, University of Pennsylvania; (Discussant) James Mahoney, Northwestern University; (Presenter) Sheri Berman, Barnard College, Columbia University; (Presenter) Stephan Haggard, University of California, San Diego; […]
The APSA Diversity Fellows Program (DFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The DFP was established in 1969 (originally […]
Counter-Majoritarian Democracy: Persistent Minorities, Federalism, and the Power of Numbers By Arash Abizadeh, McGill University The majoritarian conception of democracy implies that counter-majoritarian institutions such as federalism—and even representative institutions—are derogations from democracy. The majoritarian […]
Reshaping Capitalist Democracies Virtual Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Maria Federica Carugati, King’s College London; (Presenter) Margaret Levi, Stanford University; (Presenter) Jenna Bednar, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; (Presenter) Rebecca M Henderson, Harvard Business School; (Presenter) Nils […]
The APSA Diversity Fellows Program (DFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The DFP was established in 1969 (originally […]
Pre-Registration and Results-Blind Review: Discussion with Journal Editors In-Person Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Alan M. Jacobs, University of British Columbia; (Presenter) Vera Eva Troeger, University of Warwick; (Presenter) Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University; (Presenter) Michelle L. Dion, […]
Cooperative Capacities of the Rational: Revising Rawls’s Account of Prudential Reasoning By Jacqueline Basu, Stanford University John Rawls characterizes political rationality as narrowly self-regarding and therefore incapable of motivating political other-regard, self-moderation, or cooperative behavior. […]
Copyright © I American Political Science Association
