Jonathan Mummolo's study of police officers' responsiveness to the scrutiny of their supervisors, published in the Journal of Politics, suggests that rules and supervision can be effective at reforming police behavior.
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Original public opinion research by Andrew Guess, Assistant Professor of Politics and Public Policy and CSDP Faculty Associate, is presented in Poynter, a leading publication for journalists. Guess's work, together with co-authors Brendan Nyhan …
R. Douglas Arnold's work on policy design is featured in Vox's article by Lee Drutman on
Lauren Wright is quoted throughout this Newsweek article on the electoral implications of Democrats' responses to sexual misconduct charges: Democrats' Tepid Response to Sexual Misconduct Allegations Could Hurt Them in the Long Run
Sally Nuamah discussed her work on The Paradox of Educational Attitudes: Racial Differences on Public Opinion Toward School Closure as part of an educational podcast that was re…
David Frum, senior editor at The Atlantic and frequent media guest (and active tweeter), met with CSDP faculty and graduate students as part of his visit to the Woodrow Wilson School. The discussion covered questions ranging from the role of academics in political discourse to the future of the conservative movement.
Elizabeth Levy Paluck, a professor of psychology and public affairs at Princeton University and a CSDP Faculty Associate, has been awarded a 2017 MacArthur Fellowship.
Keith Whittington is one of nine legal experts consulted by Vox with the question: Can the NFL fire players for kneeling during the anthem? While all agreed that it would not be unconstitutional, Professor Whittington added,
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Keith Whittington, writing on Possibly Impeachable Offenses: The Need for Congressional Investigation for the Niskanen Center, discusses the need for congressional investigation of the president rather than relying only on a special prosecutor…