PhD Candidate Ben Noble's paper, "Energy versus safety: unilateral action, voter welfare, and executive accountability" is published in Political Science Research and Methods.
Julia Feller, a Political Science undergraduate student, created the St. Louis EcoUrban Assessment.
Professor Keith Schnakenberg and PhD Candidate Jordan McAllister's article, "Designing the Optimal Climate Agreement with Variability in Commitments," is online on the IO website.
Keith Schnakenberg's article, "Motivated Reasoning and Electoral Accountability," with co-authors Andrew Little and Ian Turner, is set to be published at APSR.
Congratulations to PhD Candidate Jeremy Siow! He was awarded a grant from the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity and Equity for his project "Language of Instruction & Ethnic Prejudice in Malaysia."
Congratulations to Professor Jacob Montgomery and PhD Candidate Luwei Ying, along with their co-author Brandon Stewart (Princeton University), on publishing their article, "Topics, Concepts, and Measurement: A Crowdsourced Procedure for Validating Topics as Measures" in Political Analysis.
In “Judging Inequality,” James L. Gibson and Michael J. Nelson account for 26 years of political maneuvering to influence states’ highest courts.
Lucia Montolinia won the Best Graduate Paper Award with Repal for her paper “Cultivating a Personal Vote Can Increase Legislative Cohesion: Evidence from Clientelistic Parties in Mexico.”
PhD candidates Jordan McAllister and Afiq bin Oslan's paper "Issue ownership and salience shocks: The electoral impact of Australian bushfires" is published in Electoral Studies.
Congratulations to Professor Andrew Reeves and PhD Candidate Zoe Ang along with their co-authors, Jon C. Rogowski and Arjun Vishwanath, on publishing their article, "Partisanship, Economic Assessments, and Presidential Accountability," in the American Journal of Political Science.
Professor James L. Gibson and co-author Michael J. Nelson discuss the high state courts and their book "Judging Inequality: State Supreme Courts and the Inequality Crisis" with The Washington Post.
James L. Gibson and Michael J. Nelson (Penn State, Washington U Ph.D.) have just published a new book (Russell Sage Foundation) on the role of state supreme courts in the creation, maintenance, and amelioration of political, legal, economic, and social inequality in the U.S.