This political science class investigates the ways technological developments shape strategic interactions between states, as well as between states and non-state armed actors.
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The associate professor of political science will use the grant from the American Philosophical Society to fund her research on women’s access to justice in Benin.
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Led by professors Anne Preston and Anita Isaacs, a team of Haverford students is working to combat misinformation about immigration and immigrants by collecting and sharing personal stories from migrants in Mexico about their immigration and deportation experiences.
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This political science course is designed to help students gain a deeper understanding of the politics of school choice and the efficacy of recent American education reforms, like charter schools and school vouchers.
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This political science course introduces analytical perspectives on international relations and explores the evolving structure of the state-based order—which originated with the peace of Westphalia in the 17th century—over the last four centuries.
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This course explores the evolution of the jihadi movement, focusing on its ideological development since the 1980s.
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This interdisciplinary course, which is cross-listed in economics and political science, explores the relationship between policy and economic outcomes to understand “who gets what” in the United States.
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The associate professor of political science talks about the book, which The Washington Post said should be required reading.
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The assistant professor of political science and his co-authors won the 2015 award for their paper, “Assessing the Past and Promise of the Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey for Public Management Research: A Research Synthesis.”