Chapter 5: New Data, New Knowledge, New Politics: Race, Color, and Class Inequality in Latin America Mara Loveman, University of California, Berkeley The political landscape and data infrastructure for social scientific research on race, color, […]
Chapter 4: Emergence of an Organized Politics of Race in Latin America Mala Htun, University of New Mexico In the past 10 to 20 years, Latin America has come to acquire an organized politics of […]
Chapter 3: Asians in the Americas Jane Junn, University of Southern California Taeku Lee, University of California, Berkeley Asian Americans occupy a defined and by now accepted corner of America’s “ethnoracial pentagon.” Yet ponder “inequality” […]
Chapter 2: Black Blues: The Persistence of Racialized Economic Inequality in Black Communities Michael C. Dawson, University of Chicago Megan Ming Francis, University of Washington We are at a critical moment in the state of […]
John Sides, Associate Professor of Political Science George Washington University Professor Sides studies political behavior in American and comparative politics. His current research focuses on American elections, the politics of U.S. fiscal policy, and the influence […]
Twitter is always an active platform and great networking tool, partiularly during large conferences and events. The APSA 2016 Annual Meeting, located in Philadelphia, PA, was no different with attendees sharing all types of thought […]
From speaking to community groups to liaising with the media and briefing policymakers, political scientists share their work with non-academic audiences in diverse ways. In this new interview series from APSA’s Public Engagement Program, APSA […]
Political Scientists Elevate Data on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Janelle Wong (@ProfJanelleWong), Professor, American Studies, Director Asian American Studies Program, University of Maryland In many circles (not Political Science!) conversations about data induce glazed […]
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