Journals

Reading History Forward

Reading History Forward By Jørgen Møller, Aarhus University, Denmark Recent decades have seen a productive methodological debate about how political scientists do history. However, on one important point the discussion has been surprisingly thin. This […]

COVID-19

When Teaching is Impossible: A Pandemic pedagogy of Care

When Teaching is Impossible: A Pandemic pedagogy of Care By Oumar Ba, Morehouse College I teach at Morehouse College, an all-male, historically Black institution. Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) were established to provide opportunities […]

COVID-19

Introduction: COVID-19 and Emergency e-Learning in Political Science and International Relations

Introduction: COVID-19 and Emergency e-Learning in Political Science and International Relations By Eric D. Loepp, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated an integration of online learning into higher education that was well underway in […]

COVID-19

Teaching in Times of Crisis: Covid-19 and Classroom Pedagogy

Teaching in Times of Crisis: Covid-19 and Classroom Pedagogy By Ayesha Ray, King’s College COVID-19 brought unexpected challenges to institutions of higher learning. Like most academics, as a full-time faculty member teaching political science at […]

COVID-19

A Format-Flexible Pedagogy of Civil Discourse

A Format-Flexible Pedagogy of Civil Discourse By Jennie Sweet-Cushman, Chatham University College can be a formative time for exploring our political beliefs. As teachers, political scientists should be keenly interested in fostering this development through […]