Political Science Archive

Timothy Lindberg, University of Minnesota Morris – How Same-Sex Marriage Became Bipartisan

The country is polarized, but the majority of voters agree on at least one issue. Timothy

Thomas Doyle, Texas State University – Nuclear Weapons and the Moral Debate

What is ethical about nuclear weapons? Thomas Doyle, associate professor of political science at Texas State

Alana Jeydel, Fresno City College – 2022: The Year of the Female Gubernatorial Candidate

More glass ceilings can and will be broken in November. Alana Jeydel, professor of political science

Dylan Roby, University of California, Irvine – The Association Between COVID-19 Mortality and the County-Level Partisan Divide in the United States

Do COVID death rates also fall along party lines? Dylan Roby, associate professor of health, society,

Angela Bradbery, University of Florida – Bill Names: Its All About Marketing

What’s in a name? Angela Bradbery, Frank Karel Endowed Chair in Public Interest Communications at the

Matthew Wilson, University of South Carolina – What Do People Mean When They Refer to a Banana Republic

The United States has been called a lot of things lately on social media and elsewhere.

Eva von Dassow, University of Minnesota – An Amargi for America

Debt amnesty is in the news, but is not a new topic. Eva von Dassow, associate

John Tures, LaGrange College – Red Flag Laws

Red flag laws may become more common across the U.S. John Tures, professor of political science

Patricia Strach, University at Albany – What’s Political About A Garbage Can?

On Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy Week:Β  Clean out the fridge, it’s trash night.

Marisa Zapata, Portland State University – Striving For Equity In Your Process: A Music Analogy

What can composing music teach us about improving collaboration in government advisory groups? Marisa Zapata, associate