Connecticut’s 2020 primary election is a great example of electoral politics to include in a variety of classroom lessons. For public policy courses, it showcases how focusing events, defined as “an event that is sudden; relatively uncommon; can be reasonably defined as harmful […]
APSA held its 16th Teaching & Learning Conference (TLC) from February 7 to February 9, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The program committee, led by co-chairs Sara Parker (Chabot College) and Shane Nordyke (University of South […]
Dr. Maria Puerta-Riera is a political scientist with a doctorate in cultural studies, dedicated to political analysis, specializing in issues related to democracy in Venezuela and Latin America. She is currently teaching social sciences (Research Techniques in Social […]
APSA is excited to welcome our new platform, APSA Educate, a dedicated space for political science teaching and learning resources. We’ve been working for some time on a platform for our community to post and […]
Excellence in teaching political science is essential to the discipline. This interview series highlights campus teaching award winners who have been recognized by APSA for their achievements. If you or a colleague has won a […]
Photography by: Jason Collin
Photography by: Jason Collin
In 2018, APSA launched the Centennial Center Teaching & Learning Symposia. Since then, APSA has planned to hold two to four of these three-day events per year at APSA’s headquarters in Washington, DC. Themes for […]
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