Presidents’ Thelen and Smith response to Women’s Caucus petition on Data Access and Research Transparency (DA-RT) We write in response to numerous informal queries, as well as a formal petition from the Women’s Caucus in […]
The following letter, signed by 20 former, present, and future presidents of the American Political Science Association, was sent on January 7, 2016, to the editors of each of the 27 journals that signed the Journal Editors Transparency […]
Many political science journals are beginning to work with prospective authors to implement guidelines for research transparency and interpretability, and many political scientists are urging continued deliberation on how best to promote that transparency. This […]
Over the past few months, APSA members have participated in an extensive discussion of the values, risks, and implementation strategies involved in the desire to enhance the transparency and interpretability of empirically-based scholarship. The immediate […]
For a More Public Political Science The new issue of Perspectives on Politics features a special introductory essay by editor Jeffrey C. Isaac, “For a More Public Political Science.” Isaac criticizes what he calls “neopositivism” […]
APSA has long been attentive to and concerned about replication and data research transparency. We have made available two large symposia, both published in PS, concerning replication and data research transparency. The first symposium, published […]
In March 2015, APSA, the Center for Political Studies at the University of Michigan, and the Center for Qualitative and Multi-Method Inquiry at Syracuse University, co-sponsored “Data Sharing and Research Transparency in the Social Sciences: […]
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