Dan Butler’s stop-motion videos turn pop culture into lessons on the U.S. government for high school students.

The paper, Ribar's job market paper, focuses on the impact of local politics and national land regimes on titles for agricultural land in Africa.

The article, published in Political Science Research and Methods, contributes to the growing literature advocating for transparency and rigor in applying machine learning methods within computational social sciences.

The showcase will be a dynamic event where faculty make 3-minute lightning pitches about teaching innovations for undergraduate or graduate students that deliver a transformational learning experience for students and faculty alike.

The award recognizes research that assesses pathways to achieve measurable but as-yet unrealized gains in overall environmental performance, in particular to reduce consumption and waste.

The article looks at how the public perceives digital political ads and how policymakers and social platforms can work to regulate such ads.

The article, part of his PhD dissertation, looks at why formal land titles are so rare in sub-Saharan Africa.

The project looks to create a first of its kind database of US governor State of the State addresses.

The article looks at how corporations can receive more governmental privileges by developing stronger links to the domestic economy.