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HomePress GalleryPress Gallery: APSA Members in the Media

Press Gallery: APSA Members in the Media

December 14, 2018 Press Gallery, Public Engagement Comments Off on Press Gallery: APSA Members in the Media

 Jacob T. Levy on “procedural hardball.” Julia Azari on George H.W. Bush’s legacy. Mara Suttmann-Lea on the security of absentee ballots.  Six political scientists on the biggest election upsets since 2016.  Craig Parsons on the elite roots of Brexit. Those stories and more in this week’s roundup.

The Weeks in Writing – November 30 to December 13, 2018     

Recent blogs and op-eds authored by APSA members

Death of a Statesman: George H.W. Bush’s Legacy

Julia Azari, Mischiefs of Faction, December 6, 2018

Progressives: Here’s What Happens When You Steal GOP Talking Points

Peter Henne, Duck of Minerva, December 10, 2018

The Democrats’ Best Response to Republican Power Grabs

Jacob T. Levy, New York Times, December 11, 2018

Don’t Be Shocked by the North Carolina Fraud Allegations. Absentee Ballots are Much Less Secure Than Polling Places.

Mara Suttmann-Lea, Monkey Cage, December 13, 2018

Brexit Rooted More in Elite Politics Than Mass Resentment

Craig Parsons, The Conversation, December 13, 2018

Speaking Up: Political Scientists in the Media

Interviews, quotes, and podcasts featuring APSA members

Brexit Negotiations Flounder: The Causes and Consequences [Audio]

Featuring Elizabeth Carter and Megan Osterbur, The Exchange on NHPR, December 11, 2018

Was Alabama Election Shocker One Year Ago the Biggest Upset Under Trump?

By John Sharp, featuring David Hughes, Jess Brown, James Davenport, David Woodard, Jordan Ragusa, David Mayhew,  AL.com, December 12, 2018

Biden Takes His Time on Presidential Decision

By Amie Parnes, featuring Cal Jillson, December 12, 2018

It Ain’t Over When It’s Over. In Michigan, Wisconsin and Elsewhere, Losers Seek to Undermine Election Results

By Mark Z. Barabak, featuring Howard Schweber and William Galston, December 13, 2018

The APSA Press Gallery is a roundup of recent blogs, op-eds, podcasts, and interviews featuring political scientists. We are always eager to follow our members’ engagement online. Let us know what you are doing or reading with the hashtag #APSAPressGallery, or by email to press@apsanet.org.

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Democratic Backsliding and Acadmic Freedom in Hungary

Democratic Backsliding and Acadmic Freedom in Hungary by Zsolt Enyedi, Central European University The Hungarian government’s discriminatory actions against the Central...

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