Jonathan Mummolo, Assistant Professor of Politics and Public Affairs and a CSDP faculty associate, is quoted in an article in Wired: The Pentagon's Hand-Me-Downs Helped Militarize Police…
Omar Wasow's research on non-violent activism and violent protests is highlighted in The New York Times, Washington Post,
Keena Lipsitz and Grigore Pop-Eleches's piece in The Washington Post is based on their recent study, which used data…
Tali Mendelberg, John Work Garrett Professor of Politics and CSDP faculty associate, penned an op-ed in The New York Times on Why Politicians Are Often One Step Behind Disaster. Mendelberg…
On March 6, 2020, the Center for the Study of Democratic Politics (CSDP) and the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions brought together judges, leading policymakers, journalists, and academics to discuss the politics of federal judicial nominations, how these politics have evolved over time, and how well they are working…
CSDP has postponed all in-person events for the remainder of the spring term, with the aim of rescheduling to the upcoming 2020-2021 fall or spring terms. Some CSDP seminars will continue in April, virtually, by invitation only. All other initiatives, including remote research and grant programs, continue uninterrupted. For the CSDP community…
Thomas Edsall, writing in his opinion piece in The New York Times, quotes LaFleur Stephens-Dougan about systemic racism:
Ali Valenzuela's research (with Loren Collingwood) was discussed in The Economist, Who will be Donald Trump’s most forceful foe?
The authors found that “white voters with racially conservative or…
Lauren Wright's Monkey Cage article in The Washington Post discusses her research findings about celebrity candidates, with a warning not to underestimate the political advantages of…