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barometer
February 24, 2021

Al-Monitor produces a video report on Arab Barometer COVID-19 survey.

The survey captures the sentiments of Arab citizens during the unprecedented times of the COVID19 pandemic. Arab Barometer’s director, Michael Robbins, also talks to Joe Snell on why it seems
Rory Truex headshot
February 19, 2021

In a recent survey, Professor Rory Truex finds that Republican primary voters are likely to reward candidates that deny the Biden win as legitimate.

Professor Truex and his research partner Professor Kevin Arceneaux (Temple University) discuss the fascinating results of their Election Legitimacy Survey in the Washington Post.
frances lee headshot
February 18, 2021

Professor Frances Lee pens article about Democrats' underwhelming election performance in 2020.

Professor Lee explains the "snap back" to 2016 electoral results despite two presidential impeachments, the longest ever government shutdown, a huge rise in unemployment, an unprecedented surge in poverty and
Portrait of Professor Jonathan Mummolo
February 12, 2021

Science Magazine features Professor Jonathan Mummolo's policing bias study on its cover.

In the new study, Professor Mummolo and his research partners - Bocar A. Ba, Dean Knox, and Roman Rivera - found that Black, Hispanic & female officers engage in less
mummolo headshot
February 8, 2021

Professor Jonathan Mummolo examines the accuracy of policing data in one of last year's most widely cited papers on the subject.

Professor Mummolo recently sat down with Discovery, Princeton’s annual research magazine, to discuss a widely cited yet flawed paper on racial bias in policing. He and research partner Dean Knox
Melissa Lane
February 8, 2021

Professor Melissa Lane explains why Donald Trump might be considered a modern day anarchist.

Professor Lane, citing Trump's inaction in office, argues that he is an anarchist in the Greek sense of "anarchia" in the New Statesman.
Portrait of Prof. Omar Wasow
February 5, 2021

Professor Omar Wasow weighs in on the broad, multi-ethnic appeal of far-right extremist groups.

In Vanity Fair, Professor Wasow describes how the shift in what defines whiteness has influenced who is drawn to organizations like the Proud Boys.
Leonard Wantchekon headshot
February 3, 2021

Professor Leonard Wantchekon discusses how his personal life has informed his research on the Charter Cities Podcast.

In the episode "Founding a Pan-African University with Leonard Wantchekon," Professor Wantchekon discusses his life story, academic career, and the founding of the African School of Economics (ASE).
Ismail White
January 22, 2021

Professor Ismail White's book chosen as AAP Prose Award finalist.

Professor White's book, Steadfast Democrats: How Social Forces Shape Black Political Behavior, has been shortlisted for the 2021 PROSE Award for Excellence in Social Sciences. He coauthored the book with
Shapiro, Whittington, Wasow, Wright
January 8, 2021

Several Politics faculty speak out on the aftermath of events at the U.S. Capitol.

Politics Professors Jacob Shapiro, Omar Wasow, Keith Whittington, and Lauren Wright speak to the moment, share their expertise, and help chart a path forward for the country, drawing on their
Amaney A. Jamal
December 17, 2020

Professor Amaney Jamal co-authors article with Ph.D. student Carrie Barnett and Dr. Steve Monroe about telework's effect on MENA women.

Using research conducted in Jordan, Professor Jamal argues that telework can be both an opportunity and a pitfall for MENA women beyond the COVID-19 crisis in a Economic Research Forum
Portrait photo of Prof. Nolan McCarty
December 11, 2020

Professor Nolan McCarty finds that polarization increases with economic decline.

Professor Nolan McCarty and his research team developed a model that shows how group polarization, rising inequality, and economic decline may be strongly connected.
Mueller
December 9, 2020

Professor Jan-Werner Müller discusses Europe's "rule-of-law crisis" and its effect on the EU.

In Project Syndicate, Professor Jan-Werner Müller analyzes Poland and Hungary's opposition to a "rule-of-law" mechanism that would prevent EU money from being siphoned off for corrupt purposes.
g john ikenberry headshot
December 7, 2020

Professor John Ikenberry's new book sparks interest among Joe Biden's transition team.

Michael Hirsh reviews "A World Safe for Democracy" by Professor Ikenberry in Foreign Policy. The book is purportedly shaping President-elect Joe Biden's plans.
Sophie Li Headshot
November 23, 2020

Sophie Li '21 wins prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.

Sophie Li, who is concentrating in Politics and pursuing a certificate in Journalism at Princeton, has won the Rhodes Scholarship. Li will undertake an M.Sc. in Refugee and Forced Migration
jan lecturing
November 19, 2020

Professor Jan-Werner Müller assesses the prospect of political civility in a post-Trump government.

In the Guardian, Professor Müller writes critically about calls for civility and bipartisanship on both sides of the U.S. political spectrum.
frances lee headshot
November 18, 2020

Professor Frances Lee co-authors article about the benefits of congressional compromise.

Professor Lee, along with James M. Curry (University of Utah), writes about the tendency of divided governments to over-perform in the New York Times.
Will Horne
November 11, 2020

Will Horne pens article about U.S. polarization and how it compares globally.

In a Washington Post Monkey Cage piece, Princeton Ph.D. student Will Horne joins Noam Gidron and James Adams to discuss levels of affective polarization across the world.
Mueller
November 9, 2020

Professor Jan-Werner Müller discusses the movement that propelled President Trump to the White House in 2016.

Read Professor Müller's analysis of right-wing populism and what liberals should know about it in the Financial Times.
Portrait of Professor Melissa Lee
October 23, 2020

Professor Melissa Lee joins Retired Lt. Gen. Ken Tovo on podcast to discuss whether unconventional warfare and foreign subversion will be important in an era of great power competition.

Professor Melissa Lee appeared on the Irregular Warfare podcast, sponsored by West Point and Princeton's Empirical Studies of Conflict Project, with Retired Lt. General Ken Tovo to talk about unconventional

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