Professor Melissa M. Lee discusses discusses the finding in her book Crippling Leviathan: How Foreign Subversion Weakens the State where she argues foreign subversion undermines state authority and promotes ungoverned

Congratulations to Assistant Professor Andrew Guess, recipient of the Class of 1934 University Preceptorship. This University Preceptorship is an endowed junior faculty position established in 1989 by the gift of

Congratulations to Assistant Professor Jonathan Mummolo, recipient of the Arthur H. Scribner Bicentennial Preceptorship. In 1950, a bequest of Arthur H. Scribner of the Class of 1881 was assigned to

Professor Melissa Lee discuses COVID-19 in developing countries. How these countries can best respond, what tools they need most, and what could hamper their efforts to contain Covid-19.

Ismail White and Corrine McConnaughy, both scholars in American politics, will join the Department of Politics in 2020-2021

The machine learning techniques scientists use to predict outcomes from large datasets may fall short when it comes to projecting the outcomes of people’s lives, according to a mass collaborative

Melissa Lee's new book Crippling Leviathan: How Foreign Subversion Weakens the State

Robert P. George in Conversation with Nicholas A. Christakis

Professor Leonard Wantchekon and 19 other economists co-signed a letter to the G20 leaders emphasizing the need for swift assistance to vulnerable emerging and developing countries impacted by the COVID-19

Professor Melissa Lee has been named the 2020-21 Lightning Scholar of Perry World House, the University of Pennsylvania's hub for global affairs. The Perry World House Lightning Scholars Program gives

Latest information for members of the Politics Department about COVID-19

From Hungary to the UK, mainstream conservatives have capitulated to the authoritarianism of the far right.

Laura Hausman '20 and Cassie Rodriguez '19 are two of eleven Princeton students selected to join the Scholars in the Nation’s Service Initiative (SINSI), which funds graduate fellowships and undergraduate

Professor Andrew Guess has recieved funding from the Social Science Research Council to study the proliferation of "fake news".

Graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov publishes two articles on the war in Syria based on her in the field observations.

Professors Ali Valenzuela and LaFleur Stephens-Dougan participated in a panel discussion titled "Race and Politics in 2020" at the Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Cultural Understanding.

The Pace Center for Civic Engagement speaks with Politics Librarian Jeremy Darrington on his role in helping students and faculty with their research.

The Crisis of Liberal Internationalism: Japan and the World Order Edited by Yoichi Funabashi and G. John Ikenberry Japan’s challenges and opportunities in a new era of uncertainty

Professor Keith Whittington discusses his initial reaction to the Senate's departure from historical precedent in the lack of impeachment witnesses with NBC.