Ronald F. Inglehart passed away on May 8, 2021, after a long illness, with his wife Marita and son Ronald Charles by his side. He was born in 1934 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and raised in […]
Sarah Bryner joined the Center for Responsive Politics in 2011 and is responsible for overseeing the Center’s data analysis and research collaborations. Previously, she was CRP’s lobbying and revolving door researcher. Prior to joining OpenSecrets, […]
A Reproduction Analysis of 106 Articles Using Qualitative Comparative Analysis, 2016–2018 By Ingo Rohlfing, , University of Cologne, Germany, Lea Königshofen, University of Cologne, Germany, Susanne Krenzer, College of Europe, Bruges, Belgium, Jan Schwalbach, University […]
Replicate Others as You Would Like to Be Replicated Yourself By Nicole Janz, University of Nottingham and Jeremy Freese, Stanford University Merton (1973 [1942]) famously presented “organized skepticism” as a necessary normative condition for effective science. […]
Reflections on the Field: Community Engagement and Excluded History By Paul Y. Watanabe, University of Massachusetts, Boston When pioneering Asian American political scientist Don Nakanishi retired from the University of California–Los Angeles as director of […]
Practical and Ethical Reasons for Pursuing a More Open Science By Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan Scientists’ discoveries have a worldwide impact. Over time, these discoveries alter our understanding of ourselves and our relationships with […]
APSA Centennial Center Teaching and Learning Symposium | June 14 – July 1 APSA is pleased to announce a call for proposals for 15 political scientists to participate in a three-week virtual teaching and learning […]
Political Scientists: A Profile of Congressional Candidates with STEM Backgrounds By Matthew Motta, Oklahoma State University Candidates with STEM backgrounds ran for Congress in record number in 2018. Understanding who participates in this form of […]
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