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.
Russia’s land grabs in Ukraine could break the international order Sara McLaughlin Mitchell, Paul Hensel, Krista Wiegand, and Andrew Owsiak - March 3, 2022 Would other countries also try to claim territory that contains their ethnic kin?
Why did France and the U.K. dispatch their navies to fight over fish? Sara McLaughlin Mitchell - May 9, 2021 Maritime disputes among democracies are more common than you think
We’re an all-women team chosen to edit political science’s flagship journal. Here’s why that matters. American Political Science Review's incoming editorial team - August 28, 2019 Here’s the ninth in our series on the gender gap in political science.
Here’s what we can do about the gender gap in political science journals Sara McLaughlin Mitchell and Michelle L. Dion - August 25, 2019 Here’s the sixth article in our series on the gender gap in political science.
There’s a gender gap in political science. Our series examines the problem — and looks at some solutions. Kim Yi Dionne - August 18, 2019 It’s as important as any other issue our profession studies.
Could the new fighting between Russia and Ukraine escalate into all-out war? Sara McLaughlin Mitchell - December 5, 2018 [caption id="attachment_81079" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Three Ukrainian naval ships, which were
Why it matters that more women present at conferences Erik Voeten - October 2, 2013 For our fourth installment in the gender gap symposium (see here, here, and
Introducing the Monkey Cage gender gap symposium Erik Voeten - September 30, 2013 Despite substantial progress, it is irrefutable that a gender gap