Europe’s Perfect Storm Europe is facing an intertwined set of crises that threaten national liberal democracies and have shaken the project of European integration to its very core. Britain’s Brexit referendum outcome triggered a process […]
Between Means and Ends: Reconstructing Coercion in Dewey’s Democratic Theory by Alexander Livingston, Cornell University John Dewey’s democratic theory is celebrated as a classic statement of the theory of deliberative democracy. This article challenges deliberative appropriations […]
The Authority Trap: Strategic Choices of International NGOs This roundtable will discuss “The Authority Trap,” a new book by Sarah Stroup and Wendy Wong that will be published by Cornell University Press in late summer […]
Robert S. Leiken, a political scientist who stunned fellow liberals in the 1980s when he denounced the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua, died on June 7 in Boston. He was 78. The cause was complications […]
Childhood Skill Development and Adult Political Participation by John B. Holbein, Brigham Young University Recent child development research shows that the psychosocial or noncognitive skills that children develop—including the ability to self-regulate and integrate in social […]
Global Populisms What are the origins, manifestations and consequences of populism? Populist parties and leaders are surging across the world, in both developed and developing democracies, and yet not enough attention has been paid to […]
Reconstructing Legitimacy: Approaches to Post-Conflict Reconciliation In the wake of conflict, genocide and human rights abuses, states and their citizens must decide how to address the crimes of the past and rebuild political and civic […]
Excellence in teaching political science is essential to the discipline. This interview series highlights campus teaching award winners who have been recognized by APSA for their achievements. If you or a colleague has won a […]
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