Political Science
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More than four million people in India, mostly Muslims, are at risk of being declared foreign migrants as the government pushes a hard-line Hindu nationalist agenda that has challenged the country’s pluralist traditions and aims to redefine what it means to be Indian.
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Politics Letters

Mueller, They Wrote

Bonnie Honig, Nancy Duke Lewis Professor of Modern Culture and Media and Political Science, writes in Politics Letters on Robert Mueller's testimony.
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Vox Media

Do you love your country?

Prerna Singh, Mahatma Gandhi Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, is interviewed on The Arthur Brooks Show podcast on what distinguishes patriotism from nationalism and appropriately expressing love for our country.
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The Washington Quarterly

Three Visions of International Order

Jeff Colgan, Richard Holbrooke Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, published an article in The Washington Quarterly, Summer 2019 edition, his theory of three visions of international order.
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Watson Institute of International and Public Affairs

Prerna Singh named CIFAR Fellow

Andrew Schrank, Professor of Sociology, and International and Public Affairs, and Prerna Singh, Associate Professor of Political Science, and International and Public Affairs, are among 64 new fellows named by CIFAR, a Canadian-based global charitable organization that convenes extraordinary interdisciplinary researchers from around the world to address science and humanity’s most important questions.
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Watson Institute of International and Public Affairs

Jeff Colgan: 3 Visions of Int'l Order

eff Colgan’s new article Three Visions of International Order was published by The Washington Quarterly, a journal hosted by George Washington University’s Elliott School of International Affairs, in their Summer 2019 edition.
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In her book, All Roads Lead to Power, professor Kaitlin Sidorsky analyzes how many more women are appointed, rather than elected, to political office. These women make a conscious decision to enter politics through a less partisan and negative entry point, and that the work connects with their personal lives or career. They are not always victims of a biased political sphere or lacking in ambition or self-confidence. A book signing follows the program.
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Listen to Rich Arenberg, Visiting Professor of the Practice of Political Science, Senior Fellow in International and Public Affairs, discuss lessons from Iran-Contra situation on skullduggery.
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Ashu Varshney, Sol Goldman Professor of International Studies and Social Sciences, Director of the Center for Contemporary South Asia, Professor of Political Science, discusses election outcomes in India in the Indian Express.
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Watson Institute of International and Public Affairs

Eric Patashnik: The Clean Air Act's Use of Market Mechanisms

Eric Patashnik authored a chapter, "The Clean Air Act's Use of Market Mechanisms," which was published in Lessons from the Clean Air Act (co-edited by Ann Carlson and Dallas Burtraw, Cambridge University Press, 2019).
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The Public's Radio

Wendy Schiller: Sheldon Whitehouse blames "Dark Money"

U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island raised a large amount of money for his re-election campaign last year. Whitehouse said the untraceable campaign spending known as dark money made him do it.
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Deutsche Welle

Mark Blyth: The Downside of Brittain's Jobs Boom

Unemployment in the UK is at its lowest level since the 1970s, but the country also has the weakest wage growth for 200 years. With the parties competing to offer a higher basic wage, how did this situation come about?
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The Guardian

Joe Biden's very bad week

Wendy Schiller, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Chair of Political Science, comments in The Guardian on Joe Biden's current situation.
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International Studies Quarterly

Rival Hierarchies and the Origins of Nuclear Technology Sharing

Jeff Colgan, Richard Holbrooke Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, writes in International Studies Quarterly, Volume 63, Issue 2, June 2019, pages 310-321, about rival great powers and sharing nuclear technology.
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Ashu Varshney, Sol Goldman Professor of International Studies and Social Sciences, Director of the Center for Contemporary South Asia, Professor of Political Science, and Bhanu Joshi, a graduate student in Political Science, comment to BBC News on India's PM Modi.
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Inside Higher Ed.

Look Beyond Our Borders

Hannah Baron, Political Science PhD candidate, and Rob Blair, Joukowsky Family Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, write about democratic erosion abroad increasing optimism about U.S. democracy in Inside Higher Ed.
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The Christian Science Monitor

Why are humans so kind, yet so cruel?

Rose McDermott, David and Marianna Fisher University Professor of International Relations, Professor of Political Science, comments in The Christian Science Monitor about violence and its effect on becoming a more cooperative species.
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Watson Institute of International & Public Affairs, Brown University

The Future of Work and its Implications for Higher Education

Richard Locke, Provost and Professor of Political Science, was awarded an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation grant for his project, The Future of Work and its Implications for Higher Education.
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The Indian Express

National security will compete with unemployment

Ashu Varshney, Sol Goldman Professor of International Studies and Social Sciences, Director of the Center for Contemporary South Asia, Professor of Political Science, writes in the The Indian Express about the middle-class, clashes between India and Pakistan, and national security.
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Bloomberg

Rising U.S. Political Tensions

Wendy Schiller, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Chair of Political Science, discusses rising political tensions on Bloomberg Daybreak.
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Trending Globally: Politics & Policy

Opening the 'Black Box' of Congressional Procedure

Rich Arenberg, Visiting Professor of the Practice of Political Science, Senior Fellow in International and Public Affairs, discusses his book, Congressional Procedure at the Watson Institute.
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The New York Times

The Dollar is Still King

Mark Blyth, The William T. Rhodes '57 Professor of International Economics, writes in the New York Times about the value of currency.
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The Global Policy Journal

The Existential Politics of Climate Change

Jeff Colgan, Richard Holbrooke Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, writes in Global Policy about climate politics.
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The American Academy in Berlin

States, Societies and the Control of Contagion in China and India

Watch Prerna Singh, Mahatma Gandhi Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, present her work on States, Societies, and the Control of Contagion in China and India at the American Academy in Berlin, Germany.
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President Donald Trump’s declaration of a national emergency Friday to obtain funding for a border wall that had been denied to him by Congress is sure to create enormous legal complications for the White House, but, given the promises and threats the president has made, it may have been the only politically palatable option he had left.
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Watson Institute of International and Public Affairs

Prerna Singh Spotlight: States, Societies, and the Control of Contagion

Prerna Singh is the Mahatma Gandhi Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, and co-convener of the Brown-Harvard-MIT Joint Seminar in South Asian Politics. She is presenting her project, “States, Societies, and the Control of Contagion in China and India,” at The American Academy in Berlin on February 19, 2019.
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CNBC

Partisan politics 'the norm' in US

Mark Blyth, The William T. Rhodes '57 Professor of International Economics, discusses President Trump's State of the Union address.
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Trending Globally: Politics & Policy

The Surprising Politics of...Fish?

Ross Cheit, Professor of Political Science, Professor of International and Public Affairs, Director of Graduate Studies, speaks on podcast Trending Globally about his course, 'Politics of Food,' and his forthcoming book, Big Fish: Politics, Policy and American Seafood.
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Business Insider

Elliott Abrams Iran-Contra Days

Ross Cheit, Professor of Political Science, Professor of International and Public Affairs, Director of Graduate Studies, comments on Elliott Abrams history even as Abrams is appointed envoy to Venezuela.
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As British politicians struggle over the details of a bitter divorce from the European Union, two and a half years after the Brexit referendum, assessing the state of the EU — and reflecting on how it came to be — makes a lot of sense. Especially for those who care about the power of Europe to influence America’s stability, as well as the financial markets.
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Watson Institute of International & Public Affairs, Brown University

The Liberal Order is Rigged

Jeff Colgan, Richard Holbrooke Associate Professor of Political Science and International and Public Affairs, addresses The Institute of International European Affairs.
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The Boston Globe

New England's losing political clout

Wendy Schiller, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Chair of Political Science, writes in The Boston Globe about American democracy.
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The Indian Express

View from city's margins

Ashu Varshney, Sol Goldman Professor of International Studies and Social Sciences, Director of the Center for Contemporary South Asia, Professor of Political Science, writes in The Indian Express about the urban poor and demonetisation.
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Rolling Stone

Why Trump's Border Wall Won't Work

Peter Andreas, John Hay Professor of Political Science and International Studies, is interviewed by Rolling Stone Magazine to discuss border walls.
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