PS: Political Science and Politics

Reflexive Openness as Collaborative Methodology By Susan Thomson, Colgate University Drawing on her co-authored paper with Morris MacLean, Posner, and Wood introducing the concept of “reflexive openness”, Thomson extends this collaboration to explain why political […]

Some Insights into Electoral Campaigning in the Age of Trump and Beyond By A Wuffle, University of California, Irvine Political contestation is treated by many economists as the choice by voters between two competing platforms, […]

Measuring Peace from the Bottom Up with the Pasto Indigenous Group in Nariño, Colombia By Naomi Levy, Santa Clara University and Pamina Firchow, Brandeis University This paper describes a pilot project that employs collaborative methodology […]

Collaborative Methodology with Indigenous Communities: A Framework for Addressing Power Inequalities By Mneesha Gellman, Emerson College Collaborative methodology may take a range of forms across many different kinds of research projects. This article explores the […]

Collaborative Methodologies: Why, How, and for Whom? By Pamina Firchow, Brandeis University & Mneesha Gellman, Emerson College What does it mean to collaborate with people affected by issues of interest to social science researchers? How […]

Collaboration in Commissioned Research: Benefits and Challenges of Scholar–Practitioner Partnerships in Conflict Contexts By Drew Mikhael, Queen’s University Belfast and Julie Norman, University College London Commissioned research projects for non-governmental organisation (NGOs) can cause a […]