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APSA task forces seek to expand the public presence of political science by sharing the best research and knowledge that address important issues in areas of public concern. Recent Reports include Would I Do This All Over Again? Mid-Career Voices in Political Science: A Report by the APSA Presidential Task Force on Women's Advancement in the Profession (2018), Report on the 2017 APSA Survey on Sexual Harassment at Annual Meetings (2018), Technological Innovation in Political Science (2017), and The Double Bind: The Politics of Racial and Class Inequalities in the Americas (2016)
The association is partnering with Cambridge University Press to offer these new digital packages to members and the public. With this new feature, published articles are grouped together by topic, timeline, or another relation and then published again to reach new audiences and revisit important research. APSA looks forward to releasing multiple virtual issues each year!
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About APSA Organized Sections
Several APSA Organized Sections own, sponsor or are affiliated with other political science journals. Subscriptions to these journals are included as a part of the associated organized section's membership benefits.
Sections help encourage the study of political science. They have become a vital part of the Association by sponsoring panels at the Annual Meeting, producing informative newsletters, and recognizing scholarly achievements of their members. See all APSA Organized Sections.
Challenges of Using Collaborative Methodologies in Surveying Political Trust in Haiti By Han Dorussen, University of Essex, Zorzeta Bakaki, University of Essex and Athena R. Kolbe, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Collaborative methodologies are often [...]
The post Challenges of Using Collaborative Methodologies in Surveying Political Trust in Haiti appeared first on .
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Frank Wyer, covers the new article by Selim Erdem [...]
The post For Turkey’s Erdoğan, Changing the Subject Is More Effective Than Playing the Blame Game appeared first on .
Balancing Rigor and Relationships in Collaborative Research By Oliver Kaplan, University of Denver How can researchers partner with diverse kinds of collaborators while simultaneously maintaining rigor and balance? If scholars hew too closely to the [...]
The post Balancing Rigor and Relationships in Collaborative Research appeared first on .
Active Maintenance: A Proposal for the Long-Term Computational Reproducibility of Scientific Results By Limor Peer, Lilla V. Orr and Alexander Coppock, Yale University Computational reproducibility, or the ability to reproduce analytic results of a scientific [...]
The post Active Maintenance: A Proposal for the Long-Term Computational Reproducibility of Scientific Results appeared first on .