His work, "The Role of District Magnitude in When Women Represent Women," is co-authored with Patrick Cunha Silva of Loyola University Chicago.

Irene Gerrish, a rising second year PhD student, was one of eighteen spring program recipients. 

Reeves co-authored the paper with Jon Rogowski, titled "Democratic Values and Support for Executive Power."

Tavits and co-author Pérez have been honored for their book on the ways language shapes political opinion.

Amy Gais writes that her students judge women writers much more harshly than male writers—and considers what can be done about it.

Dino Christenson and Jacob Montgomery received promotions to full professor, and Taylor Carlson received tenure.

Margit Tavits and Efrén Pérez have been selected as the winners of the Robert E. Lane Award for their book Voicing Politics: How Language Shapes Public Opinion. 

Randy Calvert, the Thomas F. Eagleton University Professor of Public Affairs and Political Science, retires after 30+ years of scholarship at WashU.

Two WashU political scientists have won a $300,000 National Science Foundation grant to study the phenomenon of political radicalization — and how to undo it.

Steven Smith, the Kate M. Gregg Distinguished Professor of Social Science, retires after 20+ years of scholarship at WashU.

Department of Political Science hosts WUSTEPS, a new summer pipeline program.

The small conference is having a big impact on the Department of Political Science. This annual event brings together students and nationally known scholars for a day of in-depth discussions and networking.