Policing Us Sick: The Health of Latinos in an Era of Heightened Deportations and Racialized Policing by Vanessa Cruz Nichols, Indiana University, Alana M. W. LeBrón, University of California, Irvine, and Francisco I. Pedraza, University of California, Riverside In 2016, Donald Trump campaigned […]
Apply for the 2018 APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship by June 15th! Support from the APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship assisted 2017 recipient, Maricruz Osorio (MFP 2017-18), a graduate from Knox College, where she was a McNair […]
When the World Helps Teach Your Class: Using Wikipedia to Teach Controversial Issues by Mark K. Cassell, Kent State University It’s a problem nearly everyone who teaches political science confronts at one time or another: how […]
Activism, Advocacy, and/vs. Scholarship: The Methods Studio—Workshop and “Crit” Dvora Yanow Half Day The Methods Studio has 2 parts, a workshop and a “crit.” This year’s workshop topic is “Activism, Advocacy, &/vs Scholarship.” Following that, […]
Lessons on Running a Laboratory Experiment (in Graduate School) by Daniel J. Mallinson, Penn State Harrisburg Experimentation has taken on a new life in political science. As the use of experimental methods proliferates, it is important […]
Geidy Mendez, Rutgers University Geidy Mendez attends the School of Arts and Sciences/Douglass Residential College at Rutgers University and is a double major in political science and Latino & Caribbean Studies. She is a 2017 intern […]
Whither Parties? Hume on Partisanship and Political Legitimacy by Joel E. Landis, University of California, Davis Recent work in political theory shows a burgeoning interest in the nature and normative value of political parties, suggesting that parties […]
Apply for the 2018 APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship by June 15th! Support from the APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship assisted 2017 recipient, Alfredo Gonzalez, a doctoral candidate in the department of political science at the […]
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