APSA is pleased to provide travel grants to U.S. graduate students, international students studying in the U.S., international scholars, unemployed members, community college faculty, and contingent faculty for attendance at the 2019 APSA Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. Deadline: […]
Abi Bernard, Cornell University Abi Bernard is a senior studying history and government at Cornell University. Born in Haiti and raised in Michigan, she has developed an interest in comparative politics and is considering pursuing […]
The American Precariat: U.S. Capitalism in Comparative Perspective by Kathleen Thelen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The address situates the rise of “gig” work in the context of a much longer-term trend toward more precarious forms of […]
The Week in Writing – January 24 to January 31, 2019 Recent blogs and op-eds authored by APSA members Brazil’s Bolsonaro Moves to Expand Gun Rights Ryan Lloyd and Amy Erica Smith, Mischiefs […]
The Week in Writing – December 14 to December 20, 2018 Recent blogs and op-eds authored by APSA members Trump Thinks He’s Still Winning on Immigration Matt A. Barreto, New York Times, December […]
The following undergraduate students were juniors in college and attended the 2018 APSA RBSI program at Duke University, from May 27, 2018 – June 28, 2018. The RBSI Scholars enrolled in two courses over the summer session and […]
The American Political Science Association (APSA) is launching this season of giving with #GiveAPSA, the year-end fundraising effort to support the many APSA initiatives that advance the research, teaching, and professional development of our members. […]
One of the many important roles of the American Political Science Association (APSA) is recognizing excellence in the political science profession. The APSA makes awards for the best dissertations, papers and articles, and books in […]
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