George writes an opinion article about being conservative in a modern college campus

Rikio Inouye receives the Best Paper for the entire Foreign Policy Section from the American Political Science Association

Gary Bass's book, Judgement at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia, is on the longlist for the Baillee Gifford Prize in Non-Fiction and shortlisted

Chuck Cameron and John Kastellec's book, Making the Supreme Court: The Politics of Appointments, 1930-2020, wins the Richard E. Neustadt Book Award

The software is called Interflex which helps researchers flexibly test conditional hypotheses.

The award recognizes the best book on science, technology, and politics published in the last year.

Tuñón's paper is titled, "Oppression Beyond Plantations: The Effect of Emancipation on Incarceration in Urban Buenos Aires" (joint with Valentín Figueroa, conditionally accepted at The Journal of Politics)

Amaney Jamal, dean of SPIA, the Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Politics, and professor of politics and international affairs, has been awarded the 2024 Susanne Hoeber Rudolph Outstanding Scholar Award.

The E.E. Schattschneider Award is granted for the best dissertation in the field of American government.

The Kenneth Sherrill Prize is given for the best dissertation proposal for an empirical study of lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT) topics in political science.

Vreeland teaches the very popular politics course, International Organization.

Kristopher Ramsay will serve as interim department chair of the Department of Politics, effective July 1, 2024.

William Schulz wins the 2024 APSA ITP Best Dissertation Award as well as an honorable mention for the 2024 Thomas E. Patterson Best Dissertation Award. His dissertation is titled, "Warped

In his new book,..., Keith E. Whittington, ..., argues that the Constitution puts “meaningful constraints on the power of politicians to dictate what is taught in university classrooms.”

The awards were established in 1990 to recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching by Princeton faculty members.

Lane argues, using Plato's warnings in the Republic, that justices must accept stricter ethical restraints when in office.

First awarded in 1988, the Stanley Kelley Award for Excellence is given every year to a member of the Politics faculty to recognize outstanding teaching.

Mueller explains how "the two cities reveal very different strategies of how autocracies attempt to shore up legitimacy in the 21st century."