Amy Pond Publishes Two Articles in Business and Politics
Both Pond's articles focus on anti-trust policy in regards to international economics and corporate taxation.
Both Pond's articles focus on anti-trust policy in regards to international economics and corporate taxation.
The article, titled "Rhetorical Promises: Gender Diversity Among Congressional Black Caucus Members’ Representation on Twitter", looks at the difference in rhetoric between Black Congressmen and Black Congresswomen on Twitter.
Strawbridge's new article analyzes state legislator Facebook posts during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic to show how women and minority legislators uniquely responded to the needs of their constituents during a time of crisis.
Christenson and Boschelli's work analyzes how subsidiaries shape corporations’ political interests and collaborations as they seek to influence the Supreme Court.
Jacob Montgomery co-authors a new article that looks at older Americans connection with misinformation.
James L. Gibson's book explores the effect of the Trump insurrection on the state of U.S. democracy today.
Sinclair, Thomas F. Eagleton University Professor and Chair of Political Science, co-authored the article with scholars from George Mason, Harvard, WashU, and CalTech.
Strawbridge, Assistant Professor of Political Science, co-authored the piece with scholars from Georgetown, Newcastle University, Darmouth, and University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Michael Strawbridge was invited to join a roundtable focused on Black Women's Politics.
Lecturer of Political Science, Stephanie Shady, co-authors a piece exploring the divide among Republican pastors in North Carolina on the legitimacy of force defending the “traditional American way of life."
Professor Ted Enamorado's newest article in American Political Science Review puts forward a new algorithm for text classification.
David Carter's newest article looking into the flow of illicit goods at ports of entry has been published in International Studies Quarterly