Political Science Archive
David Kastan, Yale University – The Politics of Red and Blue
How long have Republicans been red and Democrats blue? David Kastan, professor of English at Yale
30/4/2018
0
Jerusha Conner, Villanova University – Students Should March and Then They Should Run
On Part 2 of our Student Protest Series: What happens after the students stop marching? Jerusha
27/4/2018
0
Elise Carlson-Rainer, American Public University – Role of Bureaucrats in Foreign Policy and LGBTI Rights
Bureaucrats might not be all bad. Elise Carlson-Rainer, assistant professor of International Relations at American Public
9/4/2018
1
David Schultz, Hamline University – Local Government
Want to get involved in government? Look local. David Schultz, professor of political science at Hamline
3/4/2018
0
Joseph Fins, Cornell University – Secret Memo Shows Bipartisanship during Watergate Crisis
Bipartisanship during a crisis seems unlikely in today’s political climate. Joseph Fins, professor of medical ethics
26/3/2018
0
Jennifer LeMesurier, Colgate University – Knitting as Protest
Can knitting be used as an act of defiance? Jennifer LeMesurier, professor of writing and rhetoric
14/3/2018
0
Christine Blackburn, Texas A&M University – Weaknesses in the Global Supply Chain
We must never break the chain. Christine Blackburn, postdoctoral research fellow at Texas A&M University, examines
28/2/2018
2
Derek Black, South Carolina University – Federal Education Right
Why isn’t education a federal right? Derek Black, professor of law at the University of South
13/2/2018
0
Il Hyun Cho, Lafayette College – Dispelling Myths about North Korea
North Korea remains a mystery. Il Hyun Cho, assistant professor in the Department of Government and
9/2/2018
0
Chelsea Good Abbas, Widener University – What Happens in Latin American when the U.S. Tightens its Borders
What happens in Latin America when the U.S. tightens its borders? Chelsea Good Abbas, instructor of
29/1/2018
0