A Discussion of Simona Forti’s “New Demons: Rethinking Power and Evil Today” Kristin Monroe How do we conduct scholarly inquiry on events that lie so far beyond the ordinary that we lack the language with which […]
The New Guerrilla Government: How Big Data, Hyper Social Media and Contracting Out Are Changing the Ethics of Dissent Friday, September 2, 6:30 t0 7:30 PM The John Gaus Award and Lectureship honors the recipient’s […]
The latest virtual issue of PS features articles written by alumni of the Congressional Fellowship Program (CFP) from 2010 to 2015. The CFP fellows serve yearlong placements in congressional and executive offices, and they chronicle […]
By Rosalyn Cooperman (University of Mary Washington), Melina Patterson (University of Mary Washington) and Jess Rigelhaupt (University of Mary Washington) This paper describes a freshman seminar, Race and Revolution, which examines the Civil Rights Movement with an emphasis on […]
By Winston Lin (Columbia University) and Donald P. Green (Columbia University) “Fishing” and “file drawer” problems undercut the credibility of published empirical research. The fishing problem is that with unlimited discretion in data analysis, researchers may consciously or […]
Theme Panel: Unipolarity and the New World Order Fri, September 2, 4:00 to 5:30pm The roundtable panelists will discuss how long the United States will remain the world’s only superpower and how this unprecedented imbalance […]
Police Officer in Santa Marta, Colombia “looks the other way” from an unlicensed street vendor. Photo by Alisha Holland. by Alisha C. Holland, Harvard University Abstract: “Particularly in developing countries, there is a gap between written law and behavior. […]
Ingo Rohlfing is Professor for Qualitative Methods, Political Sciences at the Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences (BIGSSS; University of Bremen and Jacobs University Bremen) and Chair of the BIGSSS Methods Center. His methodological […]
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