JPSE

Using Literary Fiction and Narrative Nonfiction to Teach International Relations and Migration By Sefa Secen, University of South Florida IR courses run on datasets, models, and structural frameworks. Those tools matter, but they leave out […]

Teaching Training in Canadian Political Science PhD Programs By Dax D’Orazio, University of Guelph, Elise Sammons, Rissa Reist, Noelle Jaipaul and Meagan Auer, University of Alberta Are graduate students prepared to teach? Our research provides […]

Teaching Legislative Politics Through a Game: Active Learning, Assignment Co-creation, and Assessment Across Modalities By Jennifer L. Clemens, University of Wisconsin–Parkside and Michael A. Hansen, University of Turku This article examines a legislative politics simulation […]

Teaching in Challenging Times Revisited—A Perspective from Texas By Terry L. Gilmour, Midland College COVID, numerous protests, and the events of January 6, 2021 gave political scientists much to discuss in the classroom and presented […]

Volunteerism as Civic Education: Recommendations for University-Led Volunteer Courses By Ben Lyall, Laura Woodbridge and Zareh Ghazarian, Monash University This paper reflects on the development of a new volunteering course at an Australian university. In […]

The Classroom as Civic Sanctuary: Teaching, Learning, and the Emotional Labor of Democracy By Ray Block Jr., Pennsylvania State University What does it mean to teach democracy in a moment of deep division, distrust, and […]

What Am I Reading? How Teaching Genre Improves Civic Skills By Katherine Knutson and Rachel Flynn, Gustavus Adolphus College Students encounter information in myriad ways, making it difficult to discern what they are reading and […]

What Would Mearsheimer Do? Reviewing Mearsheimer.ai as a Teaching Tool for International Relations By Mateus Bilhar, Tsinghua University and Richard J. Cook, Nankai University Mearsheimer.ai is a curated chatbot that allows users to interact with […]