Succeeding as a Western Academic Working at a Newer Foundation University in a Developing Country By Joseph J. Kaminski, International University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina This article discusses the two most important things that […]
Submerged for Some? Government Visibility, Race, and American Political Trust By Aaron Rosenthal, Simmons University Scholarship concerning American government visibility has focused on the state’s growing submergence, yet these accounts contrast with racial and ethnic […]
By Alice Malmberg Felon disenfranchisement laws are one of the final remaining formal barriers to voting rights in the United States, and the number of citizens these restrictions affect continues to grow. In 1976, during […]
Taking Authoritarian Anti-Corruption Reform Seriously By Christopher Carothers, Stanford University Scholars generally assume that authoritarian regimes will not curb corruption because autocrats benefit from it politically, use anti-corruption campaigns as excuses to purge rivals, and […]
Revisiting the Presence of Women in Political Science Journal Editorial Positions By Barbara Palmer, Baldwin Wallace University, Laura van Assendelft, Mary Baldwin University and Mary Stegmaier, University of Missouri In 2010, an analysis of the […]
Conceptualizing Criminal Governance By Benjamin Lessing, University of Chicago In informal urban areas throughout the developing world, and even in some US and UK neighborhoods, tens if not hundreds of millions of people live under […]
This is a guest post by Jeffrey C. Isaac, James H. Rudy Professor of Political Science at Indiana University, Bloomington. You can follow him at his blog at Democracy in Dark Times. Democracy is a central […]
Return to the Isle of Ted: Simulating the Collective Action Problem of Climate Change By Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, Northwestern University in Qatar This article modifies the classic “Isle of Ted” simulation to teach students about […]
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