Political Science Archive
Matt Hendley, SUNY Oneonta – What if the U.S. Followed the Westminster Parliamentary Model?
What if the U.S. government was more like the United Kingdom’s? Matthew Hendley, professor of history
5/4/2021
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Anthony Fleming, University of West Georgia – Gun Policy Debate as Individualism vs Communitarian Values
On University of West Georgia Week: Rugged individualism has had a large influence over gun laws
30/3/2021
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Brian Lowe, SUNY Oneonta – Conspiracy Theories
Conspiracy theories continue to run rampant in today’s public sphere. Brian Lowe, professor of sociology at
17/3/2021
1
David Primo, University of Rochester – Campaign Finance Reform
Money is always a big factor in political discussions. David Primo, professor of political science and
8/2/2021
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Nancy Neiman, Scripps College – Markets and Social Justice
On Scripps College Week: Free markets cannot be counted on to erase social injustices. Nancy Neiman,
5/2/2021
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Yuval Avnar, Scripps College – News Echo Chambers
On Scripps College Week: Are news echo chambers really a bad thing? Yuval Avnur, professor of
4/2/2021
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Duane Loynes, Rhodes College – Black Communities and Law Enforcement
On Rhodes College Week: How do we heal the divide between black communities and law enforcement?
26/1/2021
1
Kendra Hotz, Rhodes College – Redlined Neighborhoods and Health Outcomes
On Rhodes College Week: Social inequalities and health match up together on maps of Memphis. Kendra
25/1/2021
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Richard Barberio, SUNY Oneonta – What Can Scandal Tell Us About Presidential Power
U.S. Presidents have a long history of scandals. Richard Barberio, associate professor of political science at
19/1/2021
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Janet Donohoe, University of West Georgia – Monuments
On University of West Georgia Week: Debate over monuments in the U.S. is ongoing. Janet Donohoe,
14/12/2020
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