Un(COIL)ing the Pandemic: Active and Affective Learning in Times of COVID-19 By Violeta Cotoman, Annabel Davies, Coventry University, Nanako Kawagoe, Hana Niihashi, Hosei University, Aisha Rahman, Coventry University, Yuki Tomita, Hosei University, Atsuko Watanabe, Kanazawa […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Fall DFP supports students who are currently in the process of applying to PhD programs in […]
The Party-Line Pandemic: A Closer Look at the Partisan Response to COVID-19 By John F. Camobreco and Zhaochen He, Christopher Newport University The response to the coronavirus pandemic in the United States has shown that […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Fall DFP supports students who are currently in the process of applying to PhD programs in […]
The Pandemic and Gender Inequality in Academia By Eunji Kim, Vanderbilt University, and Shawn Patterson Jr., Southern Oregon University Has the pandemic exacerbated gender inequality in academia? We provide real- time evidence by analyzing 1.8 […]
The American Political Science Association condemns the unprovoked and unjustified Russian invasion of Ukraine. We stand in support of the Ukrainian people, all those who study, teach, and research in the country, and the many […]
The APSA Diversity Fellowship Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Fall DFP supports students who are currently in the process of applying to PhD programs in […]
Teaching Programming Skills in Methods Courses Is an Opportunity, Not a Burden By Rob Williams, Washington University in St. Louis As political scientists have become more skilled in the tools of computational social science, we […]
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