The student editorial team of the Pi Sigma Alpha Undergraduate Journal of Politics meets in Gray Pavilion in April 2023. Elon's Department of Political Science is buzzing with excitement as they prepare for the upcoming edition of the journal. The team is discussing potential themes and articles that will shed light on the complex world of politics and governance.
The American Political Science Association (APSA) is delighted to announce a new editorial team for the American Political Science Review. This prestigious journal plays a crucial role in shaping the discourse around political science research. The new team is committed to upholding the highest standards of academic excellence and diversity of perspectives.
The U is mourning the loss of Ted Wilson, teacher and mentor to generations of Hinckley Institute of Politics interns and politicians alike. Wilson's dedication to nurturing young political minds and his contributions to the field will be sorely missed. His legacy lives on in the work of his former students and colleagues.
A call for papers from the APA Journal Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology for a special issue that focuses on the evolution of political dynamics in conflict zones. This issue aims to explore the role of political institutions, leaders, and ideologies in shaping the course of conflicts and peacebuilding efforts.
His research, which focuses on misperceptions about politics and health care, has been published in journals including the American Journal of Political Science. His work highlights the importance of understanding how misinformation and biases can impact political decision-making and public health policies.
Edmund Malesky is a Professor of Political Economy at Duke University specializing in comparative political economy. Malesky previously was an Assistant Professor at the University of California, San Diego, where he conducted groundbreaking research on authoritarian patronage networks and their influence on economic development.
Many authoritarian leaders build strong bonds with certain groups and people. Such authoritarian patronage often affects the country's political and economic landscape, leading to corruption, inequality, and instability. Understanding these patronage networks is crucial for policymakers and scholars seeking to promote good governance and accountability.
The United States feels roiled by polarization, and the philanthropic world is seized with debates about what to do. The increasing divide between political factions and the rise of extreme ideologies pose significant challenges to democracy and social cohesion. Philanthropic organizations are exploring ways to bridge these divides and promote dialogue and understanding.
Barbara Walter is Professor of Political Science at the School of Global Policy and Strategy at the University of California San Diego. She is an expert on civil wars, political violence, and conflict resolution. Walter's research sheds light on the complex dynamics of conflict and offers insights into how to prevent and resolve violent disputes.
