Journals Archives - Page 263 of 289 -

The Virtues of Engendering Quantitative Methods Courses

August 9, 2016 Comments Off

By Tània Verge (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) Although the ways in which research questions are selected and the data is collected and analyzed often lead to gender-biased and incorrect conclusions, quantitative methods courses are generally taught in a […]

A “Hill Speak” Primer: Explaining the Legislative Jargon of Congress

August 8, 2016 Comments Off

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 […]

Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus, and Zombies are from…: Feminist Theories of International Politics and Zombies

August 8, 2016 Comments Off

By Rebecca Susan Evans (Ursinus College) In his popular textbook, Theories of International Politics and Zombies, Daniel Drezner uses a hypothetical zombie apocalypse to illustrate a number of theories of international relations but unapologetically rejects feminist […]

Meet Benjamin Lauderdale, New Associate Editor for the American Political Science Review

August 8, 2016 Comments Off

Benjamin Lauderdale is associate professor in the London School of Economic and Political Science’s department of methodology and is affiliated faculty in the department of government. His research is focused on the preferences of and […]

A Political Science Assessment of the House Democratic Gun Violence Prevention Task Force

August 5, 2016 Comments Off

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 […]

Bringing Women In: Mainstreaming Gender in the Teaching and Learning of Politics

August 5, 2016 Comments Off

By Amy L. Atchison (Valparaiso University) All political science students, whether they are majors or not, benefit from exposure to the gendered ways in which societies operate. In this paper, I discuss the ways in which […]

Introduction to “Mainstreaming Gender in the Teaching and Learning of Politics”

August 4, 2016 Comments Off

By Brooke Ackerly (Vanderbilt University) and Liza Mügge (University of Amsterdam) Gender is essential for the understanding of politics in all its diversity. Concepts of democracy and peace, themes of race and inclusion, or methodology are better understood through […]

Politics Symposium: Why Political Scientists Should Study Organized Philanthropy

August 3, 2016 Comments Off

“‘Philanthropy” has a warm and fuzzy ring to it—bringing to mind the year-end checks that local notables write to community causes and the small monies that millions of ordinary men and women give each week […]

Journals

The Virtues of Engendering Quantitative Methods Courses

A “Hill Speak” Primer: Explaining the Legislative Jargon of Congress

Men are from Mars, Women are from Venus, and Zombies are from…: Feminist Theories of International Politics and Zombies

Meet Benjamin Lauderdale, New Associate Editor for the American Political Science Review

A Political Science Assessment of the House Democratic Gun Violence Prevention Task Force

Bringing Women In: Mainstreaming Gender in the Teaching and Learning of Politics

Introduction to “Mainstreaming Gender in the Teaching and Learning of Politics”

Politics Symposium: Why Political Scientists Should Study Organized Philanthropy

Forecasting Gubernatorial Elections in an Era of Polarized and Nationalized Politics

Forecasting the US Midterm Congressional Elections Without Poll Data

Forecasting a Democratic Resurgence? Partisan Accountability in the 2026 U.S. Midterm Elections