Over 6,000 Political Scientists Gather in Washington, DC...3 of 3 >
Aug. 29-31, 2014 -- More posters at The American Political Science Association's 110th Annual Meeting at the Wardman Park Hotel. 
Christopher Donnelly, a graduate student at UC Davis, with his poster "Your Own Facts?  How Partisan and Positional Congruence Skew Citizens' Perceptions of Senate Roll Call Voting."
Celia Paris, an assistant professor in political science at Loyola University Maryland and Daniel S. Feder a graduate student at Yale University's Institution for Social and Policy Studies, and their poster "Candidate Competene and Citizens' Expectations for Government."
Landry Signé, assistant professor of political science at the University of Alaska, Anchorage, and his poster "The Tortuous Trajectories of Democracy and the Persistence of Authoritarianism in Africa."
Jonathan Polk, a research fellow at the Centre for European Research at the University of Gothenberg with the poster he, Markus M.L. Crepaz, and Karen Bodnaruk Jazayeri prepared on "What's trust got to do with it?  The effects of two forms of interpersonal trust on political participation."
John Aldrich, professor of political science at Duke University and outgoing president of the APSA, stopped by to review posters prepared by students who participated in APSA's Ralph Bunche Summer Institute.  The program, hosted by Duke University and supported by and National Science Foundation grant, seeks "to encourage students to pursue academic careers in political science."
< previous  |  back >