Emphasizing the Scholar in Public Scholarship Khalilah L. Brown-Dean, Quinnipiac University From Khalilah L. Brown-Dean’s article: Scholars have long debated the state of the discipline, with growing agreement that political science should be more publically […]
Women’s Engagement in African Politics: Opportunities and Constraints Sat, September 5, 4:15 to 6:00pm, Hilton, Continental Parlor 2 Session Description Our discipline has long been concerned with the problem of gender equality, in general, and […]
This summer I had the pleasure of attending APSA’s 8th annual Africa Workshop in Nairobi, Kenya. For two weeks I was on campus at United States International University-Africa (USIU) for an intensive program on “Conflict […]
Women and Children and Violent Extremism: Victims to Victimizers? Fri, September 4, 4:30 to 6:00pm, Hilton, Continental Parlor 2 Session Description The increasing role of women and children in violent extremism is explored in this […]
The Rise of the Populist Right?: Anti-Immigration Parties in Western Europe Thu, September 3, 2:00 to 3:45pm, Hilton, Continental Parlor 2 Session Description The conference theme, “Diversities Reconsidered”, prompts us to ask about the response […]
Alexander Kuo from Cornell University, Neil Malhotra from Stanford Graduate School of Business and Cecilia Hyunjung Mo from Vanderbilt University have been awarded for their work on “Why Do Asian Americans Identify as Democrats? Testing Theories of […]
Read but Not Heard? Engaging Junior Scholars in Efforts to Make Political Science Relevant By Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Davis In her article in Let’s Be Heard, Cheryl Boudreau asserts, “Political science as a […]
The Political Economy of Immigration, Redistribution, and Inequality Sat, September 5, 4:15 to 6:00pm, Hilton, Continental Ballroom 5 Session Description This panel examines individual and party preferences towards immigration and redistribution in advanced industrial societies. […]
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