The challenges facing Black leaders Nadia E. Brown and Terri E. Givens - January 12, 2024 Terri Givens' book Radical Empathy offers next steps for Harvard and other institutions.
In Memoriam: Charles O. Jones Sarah Binder, Mark Rozell, Kathryn Tenpas, and Russell L. Riley - January 12, 2024 Chuck helped us understand the promise and limits of power in the U.S. constitutional system.
In Memoriam: Bruce Russett Elizabeth N. Saunders, Harvey Starr, Daniela Donno, Paul Huth, and Sara McLaughlin Mitchell - October 1, 2023 Russett helped the world understand the democratic peace.
What Middle East scholars really think about boycotting Israel Shibley Telhami and Marc Lynch - November 22, 2022 The latest Middle East Scholars Barometer survey explored this contentious issue — and more
Ukraine war has side effects on Middle East geopolitics Shibley Telhami and Marc Lynch - April 10, 2022 Here’s what our 2022 survey of Middle East scholars found.
Congressional Democrats and Republicans are united in confronting Russia. That unity won’t last. Jordan Tama - March 3, 2022 Americans generally oppose Russia and support freedom, no matter their party.
Academic experts believe that Middle East politics are actually getting worse Shibley Telhami and Marc Lynch - September 16, 2021 Nearly two-thirds of our recent survey group think the Israeli-Palestinian situation is akin to apartheid
International relations scholar Nuno Monteiro asked and answered the big questions about real-world politics Sebastian Rosato, David Edelstein, and Alexandre Debs - May 20, 2021 Monteiro, who passed away this month, influenced debates about U.S. dominance in the world
What do women want for Mother’s Day? Biden hopes he has some answers. Sarah Hayes, Jill S. Greenlee, and Ivy A.M. Cargile - May 6, 2021 A roundup of political science research on what mothers want from public policy
How to un-model a minority: A micro-syllabus on Asian American politics Pei-te Lien and Andrew Aoki - April 27, 2021 Here’s how to teach — or learn — about this complex topic