Political Science Archive
Marie Ostby, Connecticut College – The Global Genres of Modern Iran
On Connecticut College Week: Public perception of Iran is not strong in the West. Marie Ostby,
6/12/2019
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Andrea Lanoux, Connecticut College – A New Vision of Russian Childhood Through Literature
On Connecticut College Week: Even bedtime stories changed after the fall of the Soviet Union. Andrea
2/12/2019
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John Duffy, University of Notre Dame – Writing and the Public Discourse
How do we change the tone of our current public discourse? John Duffy, professor of English
25/11/2019
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Greg Shufeldt, Butler University – Political Party Competition in States
On Butler University Week: If one political party controls a state, people lose interest. Greg Shufeldt,
8/11/2019
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Yufeng Mao, Widener University – A Muslim vision of the Chinese Nation
On Widener University Week: Muslims have had an active history in China’s nation-building. Yufeng Mao, associate
23/10/2019
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Monti Datta, University of Richmond – How Many People Are Enslaved Today?
On University of Richmond Week: How many people are enslaved today? Monti Datta, associate professor of
10/10/2019
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Della Dumbaugh, University of Richmond – Political Conflict and American Mathematics
On University of Richmond Week: Mathematics is influenced by political events. Della Dumbaugh, professor of mathematics,
8/10/2019
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Douglas Dowland, Ohio Northern University – Language and Nationalism
The words we use when we talk about our country can have powerful meanings. Douglas Dowland,
18/9/2019
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Lisa Leopold, Middlebury Institute of International Studies – Public Apologies
The best strategy for a public apology is not always followed. Lisa Leopold, associate professor of
16/9/2019
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James Seidelman, Westminster College – End of Neoliberalism
On Westminster College Week: The 2016 presidential election may have signaled the end of neoliberalism. James
9/9/2019
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