Challenge Will Fund Undergrad Research
A new gift to Maxwell will help underwrite undergraduate research and scholarship, potentially to the tune of $125,000.
See related: Student Experience
What Ralph Ketcham Meant to Maxwell
Ralph Ketcham taught citizenship at Maxwell longer than most of us have been alive. And, while doing so, he championed an approach to citizenship education that virtually defines the Maxwell School.
See related: In Memoriam
Robust linear static panel data models using ε-contamination
Rental Market Discrimination against Same-Sex Couples: Evidence from an Email Correspondence Audit
See related: State & Local
Breaking Sudan: The Search for Peace
See related: Africa (Sub-Saharan), Middle East & North Africa
Later-Life Social Support and Service Provision in Diverse and Vulnerable Populations: Understanding Networks of Care
See related: Aging
The Politics of Everyday Life in Fascist Italy: Outside the State?
Patents and Cartographic Inventions: A New Perspective for Map History
See related: Maps
The Infidel and the Professor: David Hume, Adam Smith, and the Friendship That Shaped Modern Thought
Perspectives on Waging Conflicts Constructively: Concepts, Cases and Practice
The Peace of the Gods: Elite Religious Practices in the Middle Roman Republic
A Glass Half Full? Rebalance, Reassurance, and Resolve in the U.S.-China Strategic Relationship
Brother, Can You Spare a Billion?: The United States, the IMF, and the International Lender of Last Resort
Ethnic Church meets Mega Church: Indian American Christianity in Motion
China’s Governance Puzzle: Enabling Transparency and Participation in a Single-Party State
Elizabeth Cohen corrects Trump on diversity lottery in PolitiFact
"Individuals make decisions to apply for any visa, including but not limited to the diversity lottery visa. The decision is a difficult one, as is the process of receiving the visa," Elizabeth F. Cohen, associate professor of political science, says. "The application and vetting process are also complicated, suggesting that only highly capable and well-prepared individuals will succeed."
Reeher talks taxes, the economy and mid-term elections with The Hill
“No one’s ever lost an election on the deficit or the debt,” says Grant Reeher, professor of political science. “If the economy continues to rebound more strongly and voters start focusing on what they are getting out of the tax cut, that can be a powerful combination. To me, it’s not clear that we are headed for the [Democratic] tidal wave that some folks are predicting.”