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guadalupe tunon headshot
July 17, 2020

Guadalupe Tuñón wins two APSA awards

Professor Tuñón won two awards for her dissertation
Portrait of Prof. Omar Wasow
July 17, 2020

When They Hit You: Omar Wasow on the Tatter podcast

Professor Omar Wasow discusses his recent work on the impact of violent and nonviolent protest of racial injustice on the Tatter Podcast.
american flag holder hall
July 14, 2020

Three politics professors transfer to emeritus status

Christopher Achen, Joanne Gowa, and Ezra Suleiman were transferred to emeritus status by the Board of Trustees.
mummolo headshot
July 13, 2020

Jon Mummolo wins Miller Prize for the best paper published in Political Analysis

Professor Mummolo and his co-authors Jens Hainmueller and Yiqing Xu were awarded the prize for their paper “How Much Should We Trust Estimates from Multiplicative Interaction Models: Simple Tools to
Ismail White
July 10, 2020

Ismail White wins APSA award for Best Paper in Political Behavior

Professor White won the award for his co-authored paper "Black Politics: How Anger Influences the Political Actions Blacks Pursue to Reduce Racial Inequality"
Tom Pavone
July 6, 2020

Tom Pavone wins two APSA awards

Pavone, a graduate alumnus, defended his dissertation in 2019.
Portrait of Professor Paul Frymer
July 2, 2020

Why labor unions make people less racist

A recent paper by Professor Paul Frymer and University of Washington's Jake Grumbach "Labor Unions and White Racial Politics" was discussed in a Salon article "Why labor unions make people
Rebecca Perlman
June 30, 2020

Rebecca Perlman receives PEI funding to investigate the effect of language around climate change

Professor Rebecca Perlman has received funding from the Princeton Environmental Institute to investigate the effect of language around climate change.
Professor Robert P. George
June 29, 2020

Robert George: Form Your Own Opinion, and Speak Up

Professor Robert George on the Corona: Use It, Don't Lose It podcast Ask the Experts: Form Your Own Opinion and Speak Up. "We need bold, independent thinkers who care most
Atul Kohli
June 26, 2020

Atul Kohli discusses America’s soft empire on America Trends podcast

Professor Atul Kohli on the America Trends podcast America’s Soft Empire and Its Impact on the Developing World.
Chaya Crowder
June 25, 2020

Chaya Crowder discusses her research in intersectional solidarity in relation to rallies for black transgender lives

Ph.D. student Chaya Crowder discusses her research in intersectional solidarity or the awareness and distress over the harm faced by marginalized subgroups of broader marginalized groups, as it applies to
A woman reading news on a laptop and a man looking at a tablet.
June 22, 2020

Andy Guess|Simple Interventions Can Help People Spot False Headlines

“Most people struggle to reliably evaluate the quality of information they encounter online, even under the most ideal conditions,” said Andy Guess, assistant professor of politics and public affairs. “This
Portrait of Prof. Omar Wasow
June 15, 2020

Omar Wasow: What the 1960s civil rights protests can teach us about fighting racism today

Professor Omar Wasow explains how his research on the 1960s civil rights protests is applicable to understanding the protests of today.
Portrait of Prof. Omar Wasow
June 12, 2020

Omar Wasow: The protests started out looking like 1968. They turned into 1964.

Professor Omar Wasow looks at the protests of the 1960s, their media coverage, and their influence on national politics.
Portrait of Prof. Omar Wasow
June 11, 2020

Omar Wasow on The Marketplace Podcast

Professor Omar Wasow explains how Twitter might be the best place to create political change on The Marketplace.
Painting Plague in an Ancient City by Michael Sweerts
June 10, 2020

Gary Bass discusses the Athenian Plague for the New Yorker

Professor Gary Bass discusses the Athenian Plague and Thucydides's account of it's effect on the democracy for The New Yorker. "For anyone hopeful that democracy is the best system for
Leonard Wantchekon headshot
June 8, 2020

Leonard Wantchekon receives Dean for Research Innovation Award

Professor Leonard Wantchekon's "Social histories: Applying statistical methods to understand the past" will explore how to rigorously collect individual-level historical data for studies of long-term impacts of historical events supported
Two tiger statues in front of Nassau Hall
June 5, 2020

Princeton faculty speak out against systemic racism and police violence in the nation

Politics Professors Omar Wasow and Jonathan Mummolo are two of the many Princeton University faculty listed here speaking out against racism and police violence.
Melissa Lane
June 5, 2020

Teaching Plato in the pandemic

Melissa Lane, the Class of 1943 Professor of Politics and director of the University Center for Human Values, writes about teaching Plato in the pandemic.
Leon Gordenker
June 4, 2020

Leon Gordenker, scholar of international relations and ‘wonderful mentor,’ dies at 96

Leon Gordenker, professor of politics, emeritus, and renowned scholar of international relations, died peacefully of natural causes at home in Middelburg, the Netherlands, on May 17. He was 96.

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