Why Trump’s attacks on the NY jury are especially troubling Melissa Schwartzberg - June 4, 2024 The former president frequently denounces U.S. institutions that don’t agree with him. But this is different.
How would we know if we were witnessing a revolution in Iran? Charles Kurzman - December 18, 2022 Revolutions are unpredictable. But the Islamic republic itself came to power through a similar scenario.
Why labor unions are more popular than they’ve been in six decades Jake Rosenfeld - September 5, 2022 Today’s record-low unemployment makes workers more aware of the benefits unions offer
Ukrainians are rallying global support via social media. But don’t call it a TikTok war. Jen Schradie - March 23, 2022 Here’s what my research finds
We’re seeing what happens when the FDA loses credibility Daniel Carpenter - July 20, 2021 It’s not just politicians who are worried about the decision to approve a new Alzheimer’s drug.
In Columbus, police killed a Black teenage girl. That fits a rarely discussed pattern. Sally Nuamah - April 22, 2021 Most White Americans think Black girls are older and more dangerous than their peers, new research finds. Police behave accordingly.
Here’s what Pelosi could do if Republicans tried to manipulate the presidential election’s outcome Daniel Carpenter - August 4, 2020 If the game is constitutional hardball, Democrats could try this play
Withdrawing thousands of troops from Germany will be costly for U.S. Mira Rapp-Hooper - June 8, 2020 These troops weren’t just protecting Germany.
Trump will send troops to Saudi Arabia. Here’s why it matters that there’s no formal defense alliance. Mira Rapp-Hooper - September 22, 2019 The U.S. has a number of mutual defense treaties — but not with Saudi Arabia or Israel.
How did the Catholic Church respond to Africa’s decolonization? This new book explains. Laura Seay - August 7, 2019 “African Catholic” investigates the transformation of both church and politics.
Janne Nolan has died. Her scholarship helped shape the debate on U.S. nuclear strategy. Kori Schake - July 2, 2019 Those lucky enough to work with Janne also will long remember her mentorship.
On the International Day of the Girl, it’s a good time to ask: Are girls safe in schools? Sally Nuamah - October 11, 2018 [caption id="attachment_78755" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Teacher Mahajera Armani and her class
Why did Saudi Arabia target billionaire media tycoons in its purge? Marwan Kraidy - November 16, 2017 [caption id="attachment_66354" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Saudi Arabia's billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin
Most of what you think you know about human reasoning is wrong. Here’s why. Henry Farrell - July 12, 2017 [caption id="attachment_60824" align="aligncenter" width="450"] (Courtesy of Harvard University Press)[/caption] Hugo
This is why the Islamic State shocks the world with its graphically violent imagery Marwan Kraidy - February 9, 2017 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Smoke rises in the distance on
Rural Hispanic voters — like white rural voters — shifted toward Trump. Here’s why. Geraldo Cadava - November 17, 2016 [caption id="attachment_49732" align="aligncenter" width="960"] undefined[/caption] Many observers contend that Hispanic
After 15 years, the political power of the 9/11 victims endures Jay Aronson - September 11, 2016 [caption id="attachment_46105" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A woman places a hand on
The Obama administration wanted to open up government to citizen input. Why hasn’t it worked? Henry Farrell - June 20, 2016 Beth Simone Noveck is the Jerry Hultin Global Network Professor
The rediscovery of this writer in the Renaissance opened the way to the modern world (and, more important, the invention of political science) Henry Farrell - August 22, 2015 [caption id="attachment_28837" align="aligncenter" width="228"] (Harvard University Press)[/caption] The work of
Terror in France: implications for Muslim integration Marie-Anne Valfort, David Laitin, and Claire Adida - January 14, 2015 The following is a guest post from political scientists Claire
The Muslim effect on immigrant integration in France Marie-Anne Valfort, David Laitin, and Claire Adida - September 30, 2014 [caption id="attachment_16349" align="alignnone" width="620"] The logo of Pole Emploi, the
The free market is an impossible utopia Henry Farrell - July 18, 2014 Fred Block (research professor of sociology at University of California
What can passports tell us about Putin's intentions? Joshua Tucker - March 4, 2014 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] Colonel Yuli Mamchor (C-R), commander
What can passports tell us about Putin’s intentions? - March 4, 2014 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] Colonel Yuli Mamchor (C-R), commander
Crimean autonomy: A viable alternative to war? Joshua Tucker - March 3, 2014 [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] Military personnel, believed to be
The Purest Political Economist of Them All: Albert Hirschman’s Legacy Joshua Tucker - June 12, 2013 Continuing our collaboration with the APSA Political Economy newsletter, today
Institutions and Politics Henry Farrell - August 18, 2011 I'm teaching my Ph.D. level course on institutions and politics