Collective Threat Framing and Mobilization in Civil War Anastasia Shesterinina, Yale University Research on civil war mobilization emphasizes armed group recruitment tactics and individual motivations to fight, but does not explore how individuals come to […]
The following student was named as 2016-2017 APSA Minority Fellowship Program recipient during the spring 2016 application cycle. David Knight is a PhD student in the political science department at the University of Chicago, where he […]
Gabrielle Bardall, PhD – University of Montreal Gabrielle has worked on political transitions and institution building with United Nations and other international organizations in over three dozen countries over the past 15 years. Her academic […]
Notes from the Editors: American Political Science Review In this second-to-last issue of 2016, we are very pleased to offer as our lead article a paper that we believe illustrates a model of research transparency […]
#GivingTuesday is here! Join APSA for a day of small gestures with a big impact. 2016 was a year of many firsts – and a year in which some things also stayed the same. Now […]
Jeremy Gelman, PhD – University of Nevada, Reno Jeremy Gelman is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Reno. His research examines the U.S. Congress and presidency with an emphasis on […]
Join APSA and the worldwide #GivingTuesday movement tomorrow, Tuesday, November 29! It’s a day of small gestures with a big impact. Your gift will help APSA support critical programs and urgent priorities, affirming our core […]
The following student was named as 2016-2017 APSA Minority Fellowship Program recipient during the fall 2015 application cycle. These fellows plan on entering a PhD program in political science in the fall of 2016. Jesse […]
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