Class Bias in Voter Turnout, Representation, and Income Inequality William W. Franko, Nathan J. Kelly and Christopher Witko Abstract: The mass franchise led to more responsive government and a more equitable distribution of resources in the United States and […]
Theme Panel: The Slow Pace of Big Transformations in International Relations Thu, September 1, 4:00 to 5:30pm Transformations in structures of international cooperation are commonly understood to be the result of historical junctures such as […]
Deterring Wage Theft: Alt-Labor, State Politics, and the Policy Determinants of Minimum Wage Compliance Daniel J. Galvin Abstract: Can stronger state-level public policies help protect workers from “wage theft?” In recent years, workers’ rights groups have responded […]
Jasmine C. Jackson is a rising Senior Political Science Major at Jackson State University. A Dean’s List scholar, her research interests focuses on controversial political issues that plague minority communities and the effect these issues […]
Theme Panel: The 2015 Terror Attacks in Paris and the French Response Sun, September 4, 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM Place: Loews, Commonwealth D One of the Great Transformations of our time has been the changing […]
Quitting Work but Not the Job: Liberty and the Right to Strike Alex Gourevitch, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Brown University Abstract: The right to strike is everywhere recognized but appears unjustifiable. Strikers refuse to […]
Continuing its longstanding investment in scholarly research, Carnegie Corporation of New York established the Andrew Carnegie Fellows Program in 2015 to provide a major boost to the social sciences and humanities. Each year, the Corporation […]
Theme Panel: Theory Meets Crisis: What does the Eurocrisis Say to Comparative Politics? Sat, September 3, 10:00 to 11:30am This panel invites leading scholars in comparative political economy to reflect on the theoretical fallout of […]
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