#MeToo PoliSci Nadia Brown Full Day Started by Tarana Burke in 2007 to stand with young women of color who survived sexual assault, the MeToo campaign was intended to let women know that they were […]
Zoe Walker, University of Notre Dame Zoe Walker is a junior at the University of Notre Dame studying English and political science. Passionate about both research and community involvement, Zoe has devoted her time at Notre […]
Anonymity and Democracy: Absence as Presence in the Public Sphere by Hans Asenbaum, University of Westminster Although anonymity is a central feature of liberal democracies, as evident in the secret ballot, democratic theory is surprisingly quiet […]
Apply for the 2018 APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship by June 15th! Support from the APSA Fund for Latino Scholarship assisted 2017 recipient, Rudy Alamillo, a PhD candidate in the department of political science at the University […]
Back in the Shadows, Back in the Streets by Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College, and Jessica L. Lavariega Monforti, California Lutheran University Although barred from voting in US elections, undocumented immigrants potentially can participate in the political arena in […]
An Introduction and Commentary by Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University Throughout the 2016 election cycle, the racialization of immigration was mentioned repeatedly by political pundits, and it is discussed considerably in the Latino politics literature. Providing […]
Looking Back and Moving Forward: Celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of the APSA El Sector Latino de Ciencia Politica (Latino Caucus of Political Science) Valerie Martinez-Ebers Full Day The Latino Caucus was created […]
Catalina Udani, University of Central Florida Catalina Udani is an honors junior at the University of Central Florida studying human communication, intelligence and national security, and terrorism studies. She has received the Lawrence J. Chastang Global Fellowship and […]
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