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Surveying the Impact of Generative Artificial Intelligence on PoliticalScience Education By Nicole Wu , University of Toronto , and Patrick Y. Read the full article. We present the results of these surveys and conclude with recommendations.
Fear and Loathing: ChatGPT in the PoliticalScience Classroom By Phillip J. This article summarizes the primary concerns that politicalscience faculty have about ChatGPT and similar AI software with regard to academia. Read the full article. Ardoin and William D.
Gender and LGBTQIA+ Scholarship in Top PoliticalScience Journals By Jennifer M. Piscopo , University of London Is politicalscience research that explores gender and LGBTQIA+ politics still underrepresented in the disciplines top journals? Read the full article.
Codes of Conduct at PoliticalScience Conferences: Prevalence and Content By Lucie Lu , Columbia University and Nora Webb Williams , University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Academic conferences are important institutions for promoting new research and facilitating conversations about the field. Read the full article.
Here, by discussing our recently designed and implemented American Political Development-focused undergraduate American politics curriculum, we show how faculty can use “loosely sequenced” coursework to collaboratively develop their own focused, structured curricula from the bottom up – without formal changes to requirements Read more.
APSA is extremely saddened by the recent passing of Mala Htun , author and Distinguished Professor of PoliticalScience at The University of New Mexico. in politicalscience from Harvard and a A.B. Htun was named as a Distinguished Professor of PoliticalScience at UNM in 2024.The She was 55.
Pedagogical Deficiencies in PoliticalScience Doctoral Programs: Current Practices or Lack Thereof By Matthew Stein , College of Southern Nevada Calls to increase the amount and quality of pedagogical training in politicalscience doctoral programs have been heard far and wide.
Best Practices and the Need for Research on MA Degree Programs in PoliticalScience By Jennifer L. This article considers the state of terminal MA degree programs in politicalscience to assess whether they are preparing students to enter the workforce. Read the full article.
The prize committee thought that the article was innovative, as it challenges our conceptions of valuable components of grading. The article focuses on how to assess learning gains through student effort and engagement as opposed to summative demonstration of knowledge only.
Read the full article. American PoliticalScience Review The post My History or Our History? We find that inclusive historical narratives increase Muslim participants perceived centrality and entitlement, desire to lead, and demand for real-world Muslim leaders.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. In her recent APSR article, Tabitha Bonilla examines how partisan biases influence voter perceptions of accountability and promise-keeping. BONILLA, TABITHA.
From Laughter to Learning: Teaching Methods through Engaging Narrative Workshops By Joel Martinsson , and Emma Ricknell , Linnaeus University Can we increase students grasp and integration of research methods in politicalscience, and do so in a fun way? We believe the answer is yes.
Therefore, this article posits that the politicalscience discourse, which often juxtaposes democracies with autocracies, should expand its scope to better understand how a countrys developmental level influences the success of its climate strategies. Read the full article.
Our article strengthens the normative case for compulsory voting by arguing that it could improve democracy by reducing polarization, which existing work suggests can lead to democratic backsliding. Read the full article.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. SiennaNordquist is a 3 rd year PhD Student in Social and PoliticalScience at Bocconi University, Italy. American PoliticalScience Review , 119.
This collection of interviews contributes to a continuous project that seeks to amplify the scholarship and the contributions of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to the profession and investigate the history of race and racism in the politicalscience profession. of PoliticalScience and International Relations Dr. Errol A.
Context Matters: Understanding Student Usage, Skills, and Attitudes Toward AI to Inform Classroom Policies By Christine Cahill and Katherine McCabe , Rutgers University With the growing prevalence of AI tools, such as ChatGPT, politicalscience instructors are navigating how to manage the use and misuse of AI in the classroom.
Lessons From Six Years of Teaching Award Data By Christopher Shortell, Kris Henning, and Carl Christiansen , Portland State University This article uses a data set of over 500 open-ended comments submitted by PoliticalScience undergraduates as part of a teaching award process to identify themes that matter most to students.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. This piece, written by Ewa Nizalowska, covers the new article by Elsa Kugelberg,University of Oxford, “Dating Apps and the Digital Sexual Sphere.”
In this call for papers of Perspectives on Politics , we invite political scientists to use their expertise to explain what is and ought to be happening at institutions of higher education. Politicalscience can illuminate what universities are, what they should be and why, and how they are or should be governed.
Read the full article. American PoliticalScience Review The post Domestic Distributional Roots of National Interest appeared first on. This study proposes a new theory of national interest and offers a potential explanation for why people frequently support conflict over issues without obvious benefits.
Research has been less consistent in showing the positive consequences of populist incumbents, especially for democratic representation and political participation. Read the full article.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. In their recent APSR article, Yamil Ricardo Velez and Patrick Liu challenge the idea that exposure to opposing views always either reduces or increases division s.
This article addresses a narrower empirical question: What did Elon Musks takeover of the platform mean for this academic ecosystem? Read the full article. PS: PoliticalScience & Politics , Volume 58 , Issue 1 , January 2025 The post The Vibes Are Off: Did Elon Musk Push Academics Off Twitter?
Read the full article. PS: PoliticalScience & Politics , Volume 57 , Issue 4 , October 2024 The post Citations to the Publications of Male and Female Political Scientists Revisited appeared first on. Our findings extend and elaborate on those in earlier research.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. Dipoppa measures whistleblowing by web scraping articles on labor racketeering from Italys seven largest newspapers. American PoliticalScience Review , 118.
This article presents a simple formal model that demonstrates these incentive effects. Read the full article. PS: PoliticalScience & Politics , Volume 57 , Issue 4 , October 2024 The post Expertise and Inequality Amid Environmental Crisis: A View from the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta appeared first on.
Recent political theory has seen a revived interest in theorizing the political party, and, in particular, exploring what the political party can do to address its decline and revitalize itself. In this article, I bring Chinese thinker Wang Huis (Maoist) party theory into the conversation. Read the full article.
Saideman , Carleton University Although much research confirms a gender gap in politicalscience and its subfields internationally, only recently have scholars analyzed country-specific conditions for women within the field. Read the full article.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. This piece, written by Ewa Nizalowska, covers the new article by Lucas G. In a new article in the American PoliticalScience Review , Lucas G.
Pruitt , California Polytechnic State University The Journal Club Module (JCM) is a tactic for incorporating the benefits of Journal Clubs into undergraduate politicalscience courses.
In this article, Suthan Krishnarajan advances the debate by showing how citizens change their views on what actions are regarded as democratic and undemocratic to dovetail with their political beliefs. The Heinz I.
Is PoliticalScience (Still) Ignoring Religion? An Analysis of Journal Publications, 2011–2020 By Steven Kettell , University of Warwick Political scientists involved in the study of religion have expressed concerns that religious themes have yet to be fully integrated into the mainstream of the discipline.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. This piece, written by Ewa Nizalowska, covers the new article by Alyssa Battistoni, “Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction.” Ideology at Work?
Read the full article. PS: PoliticalScience & Politics , Volume 57 , Issue 4 , October 2024 The post Climate, Conflict, and Context: Reevaluating Americans Support for Refugees appeared first on.
Agbiboa , Harvard University This article focuses on the everyday emotions of the populations impacted by the 2022 flood in Nigeria by exploring the affectivities embodied in flooding and the unfurlings of political emotions and agency in these dire circumstances. Read the full article.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. Her work has been supported by, among others, the American PoliticalScience Association, the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University, and the Yan P.
Political polarization is one of the most discussed challenges facing contemporary democracies and is often associated with a broader epistemic crisis. Understanding such harms is also argued to require a greater consideration of the political dynamics of polarization and issues of elite discourse, alongside political psychology.
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in politicalscience produce summaries of new research in the American PoliticalScience Review. This piece, written by Jack Wippell, covers the new article by Gregory Eady and Anne Rasmussen, “Gendered Perceptions and the Costs of Political Toxicity.”
The American PoliticalScience Association (APSA) and the Japanese PoliticalScience Association (JPSA) are pleased to announce a Call for Applications for early-career scholars from the US and Japan who are interested in conducting civically engaged research related to the social and political impacts of demographic change.
Sven Steinmo was an Emeritus Professor of PoliticalScience at the University of Colorado. Previously he held the Chair in Public Policy and Political Economy at the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence, Italy, and was Robert Schuman Research Professor at the Schuman Center for Advanced Study.
In this article, I argue that the social conditions necessary for productive public shaming are more likely to obtain in a closed social network structure. Read the full article. American PoliticalScience Review The post Social Media, Social Control, and the Politics of Public Shaming appeared first on.
Immigrant citizens political attitudes and voting behavior. We welcome article-length submissions for this special issue that address these objectives or explore the nexus of immigration, political campaigns, and participation through original empirical or theoretical research.
Rauch Distinguished Professor of PoliticalScience at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. in politicalscience from the University of Arizona, an M.A. in politicalscience from the University of Wyoming, and a B.A. in politicalscience from the University of South Carolina.
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