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"Private Selves as Public Property: Black Women’s Self-Making in the Contemporary Moment" Jenn Jackson shows how Black women have resisted the fungibility of their bodies through processes of self-formation and self-reclamation and how that resistance might help us understand Black women’s social and political life worlds today.
Public Culture, 2020
"To Appeal and Amend: Changes to Recently Updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps" In this article, Sarah Pralle, associate professor of political science, and her co-author examine whether there are discernible trends or patterns in alterations to Flood Insurance Rate Maps.
Risk, Hazards & Crisis in Public Policy, 2021
Building Robust and Ethical Vaccination Verification Systems
Johannes Himmelreich and his co-authors propose guidelines for deploying vaccine record verification (V.R.V.) systems that align with vaccine prioritization decisions; uphold fairness and equity; and are built on trustworthy technology.
The Brookings Institution, 2021
Gadarian Discusses the Role of Delegates in Nominating a Presidential Candidate in UPI Article
July 31, 2024
UPI
The Democratic National Convention rules committee passed the rules by a 157-3 vote, preparing for a virtual roll call vote.
According to the Democratic National Committee bylaws, to earn that nomination, Harris or any other presidential hopeful must receive signatures from at least 300 delegates but not more than 600. No more than 50 delegate signatures can come from a single state.
Shana Gadarian, professor of political science, says that delegate votes will be directed by their respective state parties.
“They themselves are part of the party apparatus,” she says. “As with everything in politics in the United States, everything comes from the states. Occasionally you see a delegate make an individual decision and decide to vote for somebody else but that's pretty rare.”
Read more in the United Press International (UPI) article, “Democrats set rules for virtual roll call as path to nominating presidential candidate emerges.”
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Baobao Zhang has received up to $200K to research the role of citizens in the governance of artificial intelligence systems.
Gadarian, professor of political science and senior research associate with the Campbell Institute, is the 3rd Maxwell faculty member to earn this prestigious research award in four years.
This policy brief examines the root causes of partisan polarization in order to propose effective solutions for remedying the damaged political system in the United States.
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Campbell Conversation Spotlight
You probably know the name James Garfield, but how much else do you know about him, and why might he and his political times be relevant to considering today’s political landscape? Host Grant Reeher interviews C. W. Goodyear, a historian who has written a new definitive biography of him. His book is titled President Garfield: From Radical to Unifier.
December 9, 2023
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Gadarian Discusses the Role of Delegates in Nominating a Presidential Candidate in UPI Article
July 31, 2024
UPI
The Democratic National Convention rules committee passed the rules by a 157-3 vote, preparing for a virtual roll call vote.
According to the Democratic National Committee bylaws, to earn that nomination, Harris or any other presidential hopeful must receive signatures from at least 300 delegates but not more than 600. No more than 50 delegate signatures can come from a single state.
Shana Gadarian, professor of political science, says that delegate votes will be directed by their respective state parties.
“They themselves are part of the party apparatus,” she says. “As with everything in politics in the United States, everything comes from the states. Occasionally you see a delegate make an individual decision and decide to vote for somebody else but that's pretty rare.”
Read more in the United Press International (UPI) article, “Democrats set rules for virtual roll call as path to nominating presidential candidate emerges.”
Related News
Commentary
Aug 1, 2024
Commentary
Jul 30, 2024
Commentary
Jul 29, 2024