News

Back Results for: Awards and Notables

Carter wins American Library Association Award

| Read Story

David Carter's Historical Dictionary of Modern Coups d'Etat wins Best Historical Materials award from the American Library Association.

TRIADS receives $330,000 Carnegie Corporation grant to study online populist rhetoric

| Read Story

NSF grant supports deep dive into police body camera metadata

| Read Story

Margit Tavits to receive 2023 Arts & Sciences Faculty Leadership Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Margit Tavits, the Dr. William Taussig Professor in Arts and Sciences, who will receive the 2023 Arts & Sciences Faculty Leadership Award to recognize the exceptional service she has given to Arts & Sciences and Washington University throughout the years.

Welcoming Betsy Sinclair as new Chair and Clarissa Hayward as new Associate Chair of Political Science

| Read Story

This month, Betsy Sinclair begins her term as Chair of Political Science and Clarissa Hayward begins as Associate Chair.

Taylor Carlson receives 2023 PolNet Best Book Award for "What Goes Without Saying"

| Read Story

Congratulations to Taylor Carlson for winning with 2023 PolNet Best Book Award for "What Goes Without Saying: Navigating Political Discussion in America", co-authored with Jaime Settle of the College of William and Mary!

Steven S. Smith awarded the 2023 Barbara Sinclair Lecture

| Read Story

The award honors achievement in promoting understanding of the U.S. Congress and legislative politics.

Irene Gerrish selected for 23-24 APSA Diversity Fellowship Program

| Read Story

Irene Gerrish, a rising second year PhD student, was one of eighteen spring program recipients. 

Tavits’ ‘Voicing Politics’ wins Robert E. Lane Award

| Read Story

Margit Tavits receives Robert E. Lane Award for Voicing Politics

| Read Story

Margit Tavits and Efrén Pérez have been selected as the winners of the Robert E. Lane Award for their book Voicing Politics: How Language Shapes Public Opinion. 

Carlson and Wayne win NSF grant to study political radicalization

| Read Story

Department of Political Science hosts WUSTEPS, a new summer pipeline program

| Read Story

Department of Political Science hosts WUSTEPS, a new summer pipeline program.

TRIADS announces recipients of seed grant funding

| Read Story

Congratulations to David Carter, Dino Christenson, Matthew Gabel, Jacob Montgomery, and Betsy Sinclair on receiving seed grants from the Transdisciplinary Institute in Applied Data Sciences!

Noémi Neidorff pledges to establish endowed professorship in Arts & Sciences

| Read Story

Noémi Neidorff, a longtime benefactor of Washington University in St. Louis and other cultural and educational institutions locally and beyond, has made a $3 million pledge to the university to endow the new Bela Kornitzer Distinguished Professorship in Arts & Sciences.

Ben Noble received the Presidents and Executive Politics Award for Best Graduate Paper

| Read Story

"How Presidents Persuade Facts, Feelings, and the Language of Presidential Power" has been selected as the Presidents and Executive Politics Best Graduate Paper for 2023

Graduate Students place at the 28th Annual Graduate Research Symposium

| Read Story

Jeremy Siow and Ben Noble won first and second place in the social science category.

Jeremy Siow selected as a SEAREG Fellow

| Read Story

SEAREG (Southeast Asia Research Group) Fellows are selected annually in a competitive process for outstanding unpublished work on Southeast Asia.

Diana O’Brien Named Inaugural Recipient of Endowed Kornitzer Distinguished Professorship

| Read Story

Diana O'Brien, Professor of Political Science, has been named as the inaugural recipient of the newly established, endowed Kornitzer Distinguished Professorship.

Diana O'Brien won awards for "Representation and the Trade Roots of the Gender Wage Gap"

| Read Story

"Representation and the Trade Roots of the Gender Wage Gap" won the following awards: Southern Political Science Association 2023 Best Paper, SPSA's 2023 Marian Irish Award and the Midwest Political Science Association's 2023 Sophonisba Breckinridge Award.

William Nomikos won an Impact Grant from the Weidenbaum Center

| Read Story

"Peacebuilding amidst Information Warfare: How Disinformation Shapes Local Attitudes toward Peacebuilders in Conflict Settings" explores social media users’ exposure to disinformation in fragile and conflict-afflicted societies and how to shape their attitudes toward international peacebuilders This disinformation affects the prospects for peace, stability, and democratization.

Margit Tavits won the John Fell Oxford Award

| Read Story

“Voter ID in the UK – Eroding Democracy or Guaranteeing Electoral Integrity?”

Professor Wilke Awarded McDonnell Academy Seed Grant

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Anna Wilke for being awarded a McDonnell Academy seed grant for her research titled, "How does girls' empowerment affect boys? Two field experiments on cross-gender spillover effects of public health campaigns"!

Senior Miao elected to College Democrats board

| Read Story

Miao is one of 10 students who will represent 100,000 College Democrats in the nation and the first Washington University student to be elected to the executive board.

Professor Tavits Awarded Global Incubator Seed Grant

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Margit Tavits for receiving $25,000 Global Incubator Seed Grant from the McDonnell International Scholars Academy and Office of the Provost for her proposal on "The Behavioral and Attitudinal Effects of Voter ID."

Professors Carter & Gabel Awarded Funding from the Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professors David Cater and Matt Gabel and their collaborators Michael Espositio and Mark Huffman on being awarded $261,500 in funding from the Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures for their cluster proposal of "Trust and Public Health."

Professor Lucas Awarded Seed-Grant from the Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Christopher Lucas and collaborators Soumendra Lahiri and Andrew Jordan on receiving a cluster seed-grant of $89,000 from the Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures for "Police Body Camera Metadata."

2022 Political Science Department Prize Winners

| Read Story

Congratulations to the 2022 Political Science Department Prize Winners!

Professors Lucas, Montgomery, and Tavits Awarded NSF Grant

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professors Lucas, Montgomery, and Tavits for being awarded an NSF grant to expand their ongoing study of elite communication on social media throughout the world!

Professor Diana O'Brien Wins APSA's Lawrence Longley Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Diana O'Brien for winning APSA's Lawrence Longley Award for the best article published in the previous year for the article, "Women’s Descriptive Representation and Gendered Import Tax Discrimination."

Undergraduate Julia Fish wins CRE2's Undergraduate Research Award for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, & Equity

| Read Story

Graduate Student Jeremy Siow Wins CRE2 Award for Best Graduate Research Paper in Race & Ethnicity

| Read Story

Graduate student, Jeremy Siow, wins CRE2's Award for Best Graduate Research Paper in Race & Ethnicity. The winning paper was, "Bilingual Instruction and Political Discrimination of Ethnic Outgroups: Evidence from a Natural Experiment in Malaysia."

Professor Gibson Wins C. Herman Pritchett Book Award

| Read Story

Dr. James L Gibson and co-author Michael J. Nelson were awarded the American Political Science Association - Law and Courts' C. Herman Pritchett Book Award for their book, "Judging Inequality: State and Supreme Courts and the Inequality Crisis". The C. Herman Pritchett Book Award is given annually to the best book on law and courts published in the previous year (2021).

Professor Gibson Ranked #35 Among Top Scientists for 2022

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor James L Gibson on being ranked #35 among top scientists in the world & ranked #23 in the United States for 2022 by Research.com.

Chancellor Martin & Professor Epstein Win APSA Lasting Contribution Award

| Read Story

Chancellor Andrew D. Martin, Professor Lee Epstein, & co-author Christina Boyd win APSA's Law & Court Lasting Contribution Award for their 2010 article, "Untangling the Causal Effects of Sex on Judging."

Professors Crisp & Gabel Awarded Seed Grant

| Read Story

Professors Brian Crisp & Matt Gabel have been awarded a Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity Seed Grant to support their research, "Migration and Racial Representation in St. Louis County since 1970."

Helen Webley-Brown wins Harriet K. Switzer Leadership Award

| Read Story

Undergraduate student, Helen Webley-Brown, wins Harriet K. Switzer Leadership Award. The award was created to recognize outstanding graduating senior women who have made a significant contribution to Washington University in St. Louis during their undergraduate years and have demonstrated exceptional potential for future leadership.

Professor Jim Gibson Awarded APSA's Virginia Gray Book Award

| Read Story

The State Politics & Policy Organized Section of the American Political Science Association has announced that the book Judging Inequality: State Supreme Courts and the Inequality Crisis by James L. Gibson and Michael J. Nelson (published by the Russell Sage Foundation, 2021) has been awarded the Virginia Gray Book Award, an annual award that recognizes the best political science books published on the subject of U.S. state politics or policy in the preceding three calendar years.

All hands on deck for graduate placement

| Read Story

Graduate students in political science have recently seen remarkable outcomes on the academic job market, earning multiple interviews and offers and accepting excellent placements. One key to the success of the highly ranked graduate program is a team-based approach to mentoring and navigating the job market.

Professor Chris Lucas Awarded Methodology, Measurement, and Statics Program Grant

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Chris Lucas and his collaborator, Dean Knox (UPenn), for being awarded a grant through the Methodology, Measurement, and Statistics Program for their project, "Computational Methods for Speech Analysis."

Prof. Betsy Sinclair named as a Fellow of the Society for Political Methodology

| Read Story

Betsy Sinclair has been named as a Fellow of the Society for Political Methodology! The position of Fellow “honors individuals who have made outstanding scholarly contributions to the development of political methodology, and whose methodological work has had a major international impact on subsequent scholarship in the field, in the discipline more broadly, and where appropriate in other areas.”

Prof. Jim Gibson Awarded Harold Lasswell Award

| Read Story

The International Society for Political Psychology has just announced that Jim Gibson has been awarded the highly prestigious Harold Lasswell Award for Outstanding Scientific Accomplishment in Political Psychology! The award is bestowed on an individual deemed to have made a distinguished scientific contribution in the field of political psychology. Gibson’s contributions to political psychology are many, ranging from research on the psychology of institutional legitimacy to the psychology of truth and reconciliation and political tolerance, worldwide.

Prof. Andrew Reeves Receives David Hadas Teaching Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Andrew Reeves! He has been selected as this year’s recipient of the David Hadas Teaching Award, which was established by Pamela W. Hadas "to honor and publicly recognize an outstanding tenured faculty member in Arts & Sciences who demonstrates commitment and excellence in teaching first-year undergraduate students.”

Professor Clarissa Hayward Appointed Dean's Fellow for Policies

| Read Story

Clarissa Rile Hayward, Professor of Political Science, will assume the role of Dean’s Fellow for Policies this fall. In this position, she will review, create, and advise on faculty policies – in particular, those related to faculty promotion and tenure. Her work in this area will help ensure that faculty in Arts & Sciences receive clear, consistent, and equitable guidance.

Former PhD Student David Miller Won APSA Dissertation Award

| Read Story

2020 PhD Graduate, David Miller, won APSA's President and Executive Politics George C. Edwards III Award for best dissertation in executive politics.

Prof. Ted Enamorado Wins PolMeth's Statistical Software Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Ted Enamorado for winning this PolMeth award!

U.S. News Ranks Graduate Program #26 in International Relations

| Read Story

U.S. News ranked Washington University in St. Louis' political science graduate program #26 in the country for their international relations sub-field.

Professor Carly Wayne is awarded the 2020 Walter Isard Award for Best Dissertation in Peace Science

| Read Story

Congratulations to Prof. Carly Wayne for being awarded the 2020 Walter Isard Award for Best Dissertation in Peace Science by the Peace Science Society (International) for her dissertation “Risk or Retribution: The Micro-foundations of State Responses to Terror.”

Professor Guillermo Rosas Receives McDonnell Grant

| Read Story

Professor Guillermo Rosas has received a grant from the McDonnell Academy to study the politics of Covid-related behaviors in Latin America.

Professor Jacob Montgomery Wins Award

| Read Story

Jacob Montgomery has been selected as the winner of the Society for Political Methodology's Emerging Scholar Award for his contributions to the field of political methodology in scholarship, service, and mentorship.

Professor Jim Gibson Wins Paper Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Jim Gibson for winning the APSA Law and Courts Section’s Lasting Contribution Award.

Professor Bill Lowry Wins Book Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Bill Lowry for winning the APSA Martha Derthick Best Book Award.

Professor Tavits Named William Taussig Professor in Art & Sciences

| Read Story

We are pleased to announce that Margit Tavits has been named the William Taussig Professor in Arts & Sciences. This endowed chair is in recognition of Margit’s standing as an outstanding and innovative international scholar. A formal installation ceremony will be held in the 2020-21 academic year.

PhD Candidate Ryan Johnson Paper Accepted at Economica

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD candidate Ryan Johnson! His paper, "The Role of Lane in Temperate and Tropical Agriculture" has been accepted for publication at Economica.

Taylor Carlson Awarded 2019 UCSD Dissertation Prize

| Read Story

Taylor Carlson, an Assistant Professor starting in the department Fall of 2019 was awarded a dissertation prize.

Professor Tavits is one the new field editors for the Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Professor Margit Tavits is an incoming field editor for the Journal of Politics. She is in charge of comparative behavior manuscripts.

Prof. Michael Bechtel's Article Accepted in the Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Michael Bechtel, Kirk Bansak (Stanford), Professor Jens Hainmueller (Stanford), and Professor Yotam Margalit (Tel-Aviv)!  Their article "The Idealogical Basis of the Grexit Debate" has been accepted for publication in The Journal of Politics. 

Department Ranked #2 in Research Productivity

| Read Story

In a recent study of research productivity that was published by the American Political Science Association, the department of political science at Washington University was ranked #2—just behind Columbia University and just ahead of Stanford University.

Prof. Brian Crisp and PhD Graduate Betul Demirkaya's Article Accepted in The Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Brian Crisp and PhD graduate Betul Demirkaya!  Their paper, "Strategic Entry and Strategic Voting in Majoritarian Systems" has been accepted to be published in The Journal of Politics.

PhD Candidate Patrick Rickert's Research in Vox Political Science Blog

| Read Story

PhD Candidate Patrick Rickert's research from his Third Year Paper is featured in the Vox blog: Lisa Murkowski's Unusual Vote on Kavanaugh, Explained

Prof. Jim Gibson Receives Russell Sage Foundation Grant

| Read Story

Professor Jim Gibson is co-recipient of a $150,000 Russell Sage Foundation grant for research examining how judicial decisions contribute to inequalities in such areas as school funding, collective bargaining and state restrictions on citizens’ ability to vote. Michael Nelson of Pennsylvania State University is co-recipient of the grant.

PhD Candidate Michelle Torres Paper Accepted at PRSM

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD Candidate Michelle Torres!  Her paper, "Estimating Controlled Direct Effects through Marginal Models" has been accepted for publication at PRSM.

Prof. David Carter's Article Wins Bruce Russett Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor David Carter and co-author Paul Poast! Their article in the Journal of Conflict Resolution, "Why Do States Build Walls? Political Economy, Security, and Border Stability," has won the Bruce Russett Award for the Best Paper Published in the Journal in 2017.

Senior Dan Sicorsky Delivers Convocation Student Speech for Fall 2018

| Read Story

Political Science Senior Dan Sicorsky was selected to deliver the Senior Student Speech at the 2018 Convocation. You can hear his remarks at 1:50:20 in the video: https://firstyear.wustl.edu/orientation/bear-beginnings-new-student-fall-orientation/convocation/

Prof. Margit Tavits & PhD Candidate Dino Hadzic's Article Accepted at the Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Margit Tavits and PhD Candidate Dino Hadzic! Their article, "The Gendered Effects of Violence on Political Engagement," has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Politics.

PhD Candidate Erin Rossiter Wins Methodology Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD candidate Erin Rossiter! Her poster, "Measuring Agenda-Setting Power in Political Discourse," was awarded one of the 2019 Society for Political Methodology Poster Awards for the best methods poster presented by a graduate student.

PhD Candidates Miguel Pereira & Nicholas Waterbury Article Accepted at Political Research Quarterly

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD candidates Miguel Pereira and Nicholas Waterbury! Their paper, "Do Voters Discount Political Scandals Over Time?" has been accepted for publication at Political Research Quarterly.

Prof. David Carter's Article Accepted in The Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor David Carter! His article, "Places to Hide: Terrain, Ethnicity and Civil Conflict," co-written by Andrew Shaver and Austin Wright, has been accepted for publication at Journal for Politics.

Prof. Matt Gabel & PhD Graduate Dalston Ward's Article Accepted in The Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Matt Gabel and recent PhD graduate Dalston Ward! Their paper, "Judicial Review Timing and Legislative Posturing: Reconsidering the Moral Hazard Problem," has been accepted to be published in The Journal of Politics.

PhD Candidates, Joan Barcelo and Elena Labzina, Paper Accepted at BJPS

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD Candidates, Joan Barcelo and Elena Labzina!  Their paper,  Do Islamic State's Deadly Attacks Disengage, Deter, or Mobilize Supporters?" was accepted at the British Journal of Political Science.

Politics Over Process: Partisan Conflict and Post-Passage Processes in the U.S. Congress

| Read Story

Hong Min Park, Steven S. Smith, and Ryan J. Vander Wielen document the dramatic changes in intercameral resolution that have occurred over recent decades, and examine the various considerations made by the chambers when determining the manner in which the House and Senate pursue conciliation.

Prof. Andrew Reeves Wins Delores K. Kennedy Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Andrew Reeves! The First Year Center presented him with the Delores K. Kennedy Award.

PhD Candidate Michelle Torres Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Ph.D. candidate Michelle Torres!  She has been selected to receive a 2018 Association of Women Faculty Graduate Student Award.

PhD Candidate Michelle Torres Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Ph.D. candidate Michelle Torres!  She has been selected to receive a 2018 Association of Women Faculty Graduate Student Award.

Graduate Ryan Vander Wielen Chosen as APSA Congressional Fellow

| Read Story

2006 Graduate Ryan Vander Wielen (Associate Professor, Temple University) has been chosen to be one of the APSA Congressional Fellows for next season. Congratulations Ryan!

Prof. Michael Bechtel's Paper Published in PNAS

| Read Story

Why has economic inequality risen dramatically over the past few decades even in democracies where individuals could vote for more redistribution? We experimentally study how individuals respond to inequality and find that subjects generally take from richer and give to poorer individuals.

Prof. David Carter's Paper Accepted at International Studies Quarterly

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor David Carter and his coauthors Rachel Wellhausen (Texas) and Paul Huth (Maryland). Their paper, "International Law, Territorial Disputes, and Foreign Direct Investment" has been accepted at International Studies Quarterly.

Washington University in St Louis Earns Top Ranking for Political Science & Government Program

| Read Story

Washington University in St Louis Earns Top Ranking for Political Science & Government Program

Prof. Andrew Reeves to be Published in American Journal of Political Science

| Read Story

Professor Andrew Reeves' and co-author Jon Rogowski's, former Washington University professor, paper "The Public Cost of Unilateral Action" is forthcoming in the American Journal of Political Science. You can view it in advance of publication here: http://www.andrewreeves.org/papers/constraints.pdf

Prof. Gabel Published in Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Matt Gabel! His paper, "Political Ideology, Confidence in Science, and Participation in Alzheimer Disease Research Studies," co-authored by Jonathan Gooblar, Catherine M. Roe, Natalie J. Selsor, and John C. Morris, has been published in Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders (2018).

Jeong Hyun Kim Accepts a Tenure Track Position

| Read Story

Graduate student, Jeong Hyun Kim, has accepted a tenure track position in political science at Louisiana State University.

Jeong Hyun Kim Accepts a Tenure Track Position

| Read Story

Graduate student, Jeong Hyun Kim, has accepted a tenure track position in political science at Louisiana State University.

Prof. Keith Schnakenberg Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Keith Schnakenberg! He won the Gordon Tullock Prize from Public Choice for the best paper published by a junior scholar in 2017.

Jonathan Homola Accepts a Tenure Track Position

| Read Story

Graduate student, Jonathan Homola, has accepted a tenure track position in the political science department at Rice University.

Prof. Deniz Aksoy's Paper Accepted in The Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Deniz Aksoy! Her paper, "Electoral and Partisan Cycles in Counterterrorism," has been accepted to be published in The Journal of Politics.

Professor David Carter Published in the journal "Politics, Philosophy, & Economics"

| Read Story

Recent evidence suggests that historical boundary precedents play a central role in the outbreak, character, and long-term consequences of territorial disputes. The institutional theory of borders holds promise in explaining why leaders find old borders to be attractive as new borders.

PhD Candidate Miguel Pereira Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Ph.D. candidate Miguel Pereira! He won the Marian Irish Award given to the best paper on women and politics presented at the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association.

Professor David Carter's Paper Accepted at World Politics

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor David Carter!  His paper, "International Trade and Coordination:  Tracing Border Effects," was accepted by the World Politics journal.  This paper was also written with Hein Goemans of Rochester.

Prof. Andrew Reeves Published in Washington Post

| Read Story

Prof. Andrew Reeves article, Donald Trump’s lukewarm response to Puerto Rico was pretty predictable. Here’s why., was published on Washington Post's Monkey Cage Blog.

Professor Jacob Montgomery and PhD Candidate Michelle Torres' Paper Accepted at AJPS

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Jacob Montgomery and PhD candidate Michelle Torres! Their paper, "How conditioning on post-treatment variables can ruin your experiment and what to do about it," was accepted by the American Journal of Political Science. This paper was also written with Brendan Nyhan of Dartmouth.

PhD Candidate Joan Barcelo's Paper Accepted at BJPS

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD candidate Joan Barceló! His paper, "Are Western Educated Leaders Less Prone to Initiate Militarized Disputes," was accepted at British Journal of Political Science.

PhD Candidate Elena Labzina Paper Accepted at AJPS

| Read Story

Congratulations to PhD Candidate Elena Labzina and former post-doc Olga Chyzh! Their paper, "Bankrolling Repression? Modeling Third-Party Influence on Protests and Repression" was accepted at the American Journal of Political Science.

Prof. Sarah Brierley Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Sarah Brierley! Her job market paper won the best graduate student paper award from the African Politics Conference Group.

Prof. Betsy Sinclair Wins Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Betsy Sinclair! She has been selected as the winner of the Society for Political Methodology's Emerging Scholar Award.

Congratulations to Ph.D. Candidate Michelle Torres

| Read Story

Ph.D. Candidate Michelle Torres has won the Society for Political Methodology's Poster Award.  Her poster was titled "Measuring Visual Messages: Political Violence and Computer Vision."

Clarity of Responsibility, Accountability, and Corruption

| Read Story

In Clarity of Responsibility, Accountability, and Corruption, the authors argue that clarity of responsibility is critical for reducing corruption in democracies. The authors provide a number of empirical tests of this argument, including a cross-national time-series statistical analysis to show that the higher the level of clarity the lower the perceived corruption levels.

Prof. Gary Miller's Book Wins APSA Award

| Read Story

Congratulations to Professor Gary Miller and cowriter Andrew Whitford! Their book "Above Politics: Bureaucratic Discretion and Credible Commitment" is the winner of APSA's 2017 Gladys Kammerer Award for US National Public Policy and also will receive the 2017 Charles H. Levine Prize of the International Political Science Association for the best book on comparative administration and public policy.

100% Placement for Graduate Students on the Job Market

| Read Story

Congratulations to all four of our job market candidates this year on finding positions!

Undergrad Major Dan Sicorsky Published in St. Louis Post Dispatch

| Read Story

Nearly 20 Republican-controlled states are considering bills in their respective legislative sessions that send protesters a message: shush. Missouri’s own move to crack down on dissenters is a bill sponsored by state Rep. Nick Marshall, R-Parkville, that would impose unduly harsh penalties on highway protesters.

Prof. Clarissa Hayward in Journal of Politics

| Read Story

Professor Clarissa Hayward's article "Responsibility and Ignorance: On Dismantling Structural Injustice" is in the April Issue of Journal of Politics.

Congratulations to Ph.D. Candidate Dalston Ward!

| Read Story

Ph.D. candidate Dalston Ward has been selected for Honorable Mention for the Dean's Award for Teaching Excellence. Congratulations Dalston!