Tali Mendelberg brings her research to bear in TIME on the issue of how often women are interrupted by men, prompted by the debate between VP candidates Kamala Harris and Mike Pence: 'Mr. Vice President, I'm Speaking.' What Research Says About Men Interrupting Women—And How to Stop It. …
The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs' new podcast series, Before the Ballot, is designed to educate voters before they cast their ballots this November. The series features several CSDP faculty associates addressing key issues facing the country:
Princeton University's Center for the Study of Democratic Politics (CSDP) hosts post-doctoral or more senior research associates each academic year, whose work focuses on empirical research on democratic political processes and institutions. CSDP fellows pursue research and contribute to the intellectual life of the Center, the Department of…
LaFleur Stephens-Dougan is quoted in TIME on what to expect from the Vice Presidential debate, focused on the unfair standards faced by the first Black woman VP candidate:
...regardless of whether [Trump] had a COVID-19 diagnosis…
Thomas Edsall, writing in The New York Times, solicited expert commentary to answer the question: If Trump Loses the Election, What Happens to Trumpism? in his "guide to life after the election."
The Center for the Study of Democratic Politics is pleased to invite Princeton undergraduates to apply for our inaugural Undergraduate Research Fellows program. This new initiative, launched in the fall term 2020, is designed to engage and encourage Princeton seniors who are considering doctoral…
In 538's piece, How Amy Coney Barrett Could Change the Supreme Court, John Kastellec, associate professor of politics and a CSDP faculty associate, commented on the positions the likely nominee will take if appointed to the court.
John Kastellec is quoted in Newsweek's article, explaining that Republicans don't need to retain control of the Senate in November to put President Donald Trump's nominee on the Supreme Court.
Princeton Magazine's cover feature of Omar Wasow profiles his work and personal background, Omar Wasow's Life-Shaping Question: “How did we get from civil rights to mass incarceration?” Omar Wasow is assistant professor of politics at Princeton University and a CSDP faculty associate.
Paul Frymer and Jake Grumbach's essay in Vox, The NBA strike is a big moment for athlete activism — and the labor movement in America, showed the power of athlete activism and striking for social movements, and labor's potential…