Appropriations bill removes restrictions on NSF funding for political science Joshua Tucker - January 16, 2014 [caption id="attachment_5359" align="aligncenter" width="600" special=""] The powers of presidents are
Concluding the gender gap symposium Erik Voeten - October 6, 2013 [caption id="attachment_1073" align="aligncenter" width="220" special=""] Image by London Student Feminists
Editors and the gender gap Erik Voeten - October 3, 2013 This is the second post from the perspective of a
The gender gap from the gatekeeper's perspective Erik Voeten - October 3, 2013 Today is Editor's day in the Monkey Cage gender gap symposium (see here, here, here, here,
Introducing the Monkey Cage gender gap symposium Erik Voeten - September 30, 2013 Despite substantial progress, it is irrefutable that a gender gap
The War on Social Science and its Consequences Joshua Tucker - July 11, 2013 Unlike other agencies in the federal government with a research
NSF-sponsored research on deep interactions Andrew Gelman - May 21, 2013 As part of our series on recent NSF-funded political science
“If politics determines what is palatable, we could be picked off one at a time.” John Sides - May 14, 2013 A letter by political scientist Rick Wilson, published in Science
What Has the NSF Wrought, Part II John Sides - May 13, 2013 This week we will be featuring several posts on political
Remarks on Science Funding by John Holdren John Sides - May 3, 2013 John Holdren, the Director of the White House Office of
Elinor Ostrom and Camp Wopatopa John Sides - June 13, 2012 This is a guest post by Rick Wilson, the Herbert
Hurricane Katrina and Political Science - September 1, 2010 In the five years since the Hurricane, what has political
Data Sharing and Journal Policies Erik Voeten - January 6, 2010 Binghamton political scientist Jeff Yates writes over at Prawfsblag that: