by Jody C Baumgartner and Jonathan S. Morris In this article we chronicle our experience team teaching large-lecture sections of “Introduction to American Government.” A dual-instructor approach has allowed us to handle 250 students, obviating […]
by Valerie Cooley and Andrew Pennock To conduct a policy analysis, students must master foundational concepts and apply them using critical and evaluative thinking. A film-based assignment allows students to practice the steps of policy analysis […]
by Marijke Breuning, Jeremy Backstrom, Jeremy Brannon, Benjamin Isaak Gross, and Michael Widmeier The double-blind peer review process is central to publishing in academic journals, but it also relies heavily on the voluntarily efforts of anonymous […]
by Mariano E. Bertucci Graduate students and young scholars with a passion for making a difference in the real world through research are often advised to put those dreams to rest until after tenure. This contributes to […]
by Newly Paul Several scholars have studied the effects of political endorsements on people’s voting choices. However, fewer have studied the factors that determine whether campaigns use endorsements in political ads. Examining the contextual and strategic factors […]
by Matthew C. MacWilliams Facebook constantly tracks the growth of each candidate’s fan base as well as the number of people engaging directly with candidates online. These Facebook metrics comprise a rich dataset. Can they be used to […]
APSA looks forward to opening its doors for the fall “Trick-or-Read” on Tuesday, October 27. This festive event—now in its third year—welcomes local graduate students to APSA’s headquarters, located in a historic brownstone in Dupont […]
Police Work: The Centrality of Labor Repression in American Political History Alex Gourevitch The great promise of our capitalist society is that it is organized on the basis of consent, not coercion. When all persons are free […]
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