PS: Political Science and Politics

“Less Stress, More Confidence”: Supporting Junior Scholars Online at the Graduate Student International Political Economy Workshop By Alexander Kirss, The George Washington University, Paul Ko, Dickinson College and Cleo O’Brien-Udry, Yale University The COVID-19 pandemic […]

Writing for My Life By Niambi M. Carter, Howard University In many ways, I do not see myself as a legislative-studies scholar. Although I have conducted research in the area, and my next project is […]

Writing about a Party System under Duress and in Dispute By Seth Masket, University of Denver and Hans Noel, Georgetown University In late September 2013, W. W. Norton & Company sent us a contract to […]

Workshops Without Borders: Building an Online Community of Japan Scholars By Amy Catalinac, New York University, Charles Crabtree, Dartmouth College, Christina L. Davis, Harvard University, Shinju Fujihira, Harvard University, Yusaku Horiuchi, Dartmouth College, Phillip Y. […]

Virtual Seminars and Support Strategies for Junior Scholars: Lessons from the Online Peace Science Colloquium By Jennifer Barnes, Cassy Dorff and Bradley C. Smith, Vanderbilt University The Online Peace Science Colloquium (OPSC), founded by Dr. […]

The Textbook Road Taken By Ken Kollman, University of Michigan In this article, I reflect on my experience of writing and marketing a textbook in the midst of rapid intellectual, technological, and methodological changes in […]

Trump and Trust: Examining the Relationship between Claims of Fraud and Citizen Attitudes By Florian Justwan, University of Idaho and Ryan D. Williamson, Auburn University Despite winning the presidency in 2016, Donald Trump alleged “millions […]

Tick, Tick, Boom: Simulating Human Rights Decisions in the Classroom By Anne Watson Middle, Georgia State University This article presents an original simulation, called Tick, Tick, Boom, which is designed to help students examine the use […]