We are pleased to announce that Dick Katz has been awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from APSA’s Conference Group on Italian Politics (CONGRIPS).
News & Announcements Archive
news
news
Congratulations to Professor William Connolly!
The Western Political Science Association has inaugurated a new William E. Connolly Award for the best political theory paper presented at yearly Western meetings. The WPSE announced the award with the following: “The body of Connolly’s work, from his early work on ambiguity and language to his later engagements with climate change and fascism, exemplify […]
news
Black Lives Matter, Police, and America’s Democracy
Vesla Weaver on No Jargon podcast by Scholars Strategy Network Episode 225: Black Lives Matter, Police, and America’s Democracy
news
How a 50-Year-Old Report Predicted America’s Current Racial Reckoning
Bloomberg Distinguished Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology, Vesla Weaver, in The Vox.
news
How Black People Really Feel About the Police, Explainted
Bloomberg Distinguished Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology, Vesla Weaver, in .
news
Can Protest Yield Police Reform?
Vesla Weaver has been listening in on long distance conversations between people in heavily policed neighborhoods in six cities on WYPR.
news
We Listened to People in Highly Policed U.S. Communities
Vesla Weaver in The Washington Post
news
A History of Police Funding
Vesla Weaver, Bloomberg Distinguished Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology, in Financial Times.
news
Police the Public, or Protect It? For a U.S. in Crisis, Hard Lessons from Other Countries
Vesla Weaver in The New York Times.
news
New Website Launches for Portals Policing Project
Prof. Vesla Weaver's Portals Policing Project creates a “wormhole” in highly policed communities using a portal. Portals are virtual chambers where people who are far away from one another can converse as if in the same room. To-date, Weaver and her colleagues have amassed more than 850 conversations across 14 neighborhoods in six cities. It's the most extensive collection of first-hand accounts of policing to date.