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HomeAPSAThrowback Thursdays: #APSA2004 Awards Program – Chicago, Ill.

Throwback Thursdays: #APSA2004 Awards Program – Chicago, Ill.

December 3, 2015 APSA, APSA Annual Meeting, photos Comments Off on Throwback Thursdays: #APSA2004 Awards Program – Chicago, Ill.

The #APSA2004 Annual Meeting took place at the Palmer House Hilton in Chicago, Ill. Below are some highlights of the awards program.

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Recent Posts

  • Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance
  • Travel and Research Grant: APSA Committee on the Status of Asian Pacific Americans Scholarship | Deadline: June 28, 2026
  • Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments
  • Political Symbols and Social Order: Confederate Monuments and Performative Violence in the Post-Reconstruction U.S. South
  • Meet 2026 RBSI Scholar, Ashton Washington, Towson University

Journals

  • Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance

    May 12, 2026 0
    Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance By Philip Luke Johnson, Flinders University Criminal actors are widely assumed to maintain a low profile, exerting power through coercion and clandestine networks. Scholarship addressing [...]
  • Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments

    May 11, 2026 0
    Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments By Alison L. Johnston, Oregon State University and Juliet Johnson, McGill University Do populist governments bend their economic policies to the preferences of bondholders? Populist governments should [...]
  • Political Symbols and Social Order: Confederate Monuments and Performative Violence in the Post-Reconstruction U.S. South

    May 8, 2026 0
    Political Symbols and Social Order: Confederate Monuments and Performative Violence in the Post-Reconstruction U.S. South By Lee-Or Ankori-Karlinsky, Brown University Violent conflicts are often accompanied by symbols commemorating past violence. I argue that political symbols [...]

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