University of North Carolina at Charlotte Archives

Good Chat: How democracies can make immigration more popular

Eric Gonzalez Juenke and Alexander Kustov - June 26, 2025

Alexander Kustov shares some insights from his new book on immigration politics.

Alexander Kustov and Yaoyao Dai - March 21, 2025

Why is populist rhetoric so prevalent, and does it even matter?

Selin Bengi Gümrükcü, Michael T. Heaney, and Eric S. Heberlig - August 29, 2024

Here’s what we learned from surveying hundreds of protesters.

Selin Bengi Gümrükcü, Michael T. Heaney, and Eric S. Heberlig - August 7, 2024

Our surveys provide a closer look at who protested in Milwaukee, and why.

Kim Yi Dionne and John Sides - April 16, 2024

Meet our six new fellows.

Alexander Kustov - July 13, 2022

Public support for immigration is increasing. Can that push Congress to act?

Susan Haire, Robert K. Christensen, Laura Moyer, and John Szmer - October 26, 2021

When women or people of color write majority appeals court opinions, they ground their reasoning more thoroughly in precedent.

Yaoyao Dai and Luwei Rose Luqiu - May 11, 2021

We analyzed 20 years of Chinese Foreign Ministry transcripts to track the increase in hostile language

Morgan L.W. Hazelton, Matthew E.K. Hall, Jeffrey J. Harden, and Jason Windett - October 21, 2020

Her confirmation would shift the Supreme Court further ideologically than any other appointment in the past 40 years.

Gregory Weeks - March 25, 2019

U.S. armed intervention has been bad for Latin America.