Should APSA’s Most Prominent Award Continue to be Named after a Racist? by Jennifer Hochschild, Harvard University As political scientists, we have no control over the possible renaming of the many institutions named for the […]
Teresa M. Bejan, Associate Professor of Political Theory University of Oxford Dr. Bejan’s research brings perspectives from early modern English and American political thought to bear on questions in contemporary political theory and practice. She has […]
The Untilled Field of Field Campaigns Hahrie Han, University of California, Santa Barbara Elizabeth McKenna, University of California, Berkeley This paper considers the challenges and opportunities of conducting a thick, qualitative study of a twenty-first century […]
Arthur Lupia, Hal R Varian Collegiate Professor at the University of Michigan and Research Professor at the Institute for Social Research, talks about the development of the Let’s Be Heard Special Issue (September 2015) in […]
Deliberating Downstream: Countering Democratic Distortions in the Policy Process by John Boswell, University of Southampton Key theorists and scholars of democracy have focused on understanding and enhancing the institutions and practices that shape decision-making. Indeed, the […]
Recruitment by Petition: American Antislavery, French Protestantism, English Suppression By Daniel Carpenter Why do petitions flourish when they are often denied if not ignored by the sovereigns who receive them? When activists seek to build […]
The Koch Network and Republican Party Extremism by Theda Skocpol, Harvard University and Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs Presidential election years attract attention to the rhetoric, personalities, and agendas of contending White […]
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