Distinguished Professor Ali Riaz has published an essay in the South Asian Voice (SAV) on the current political situation in Bangladesh.
Tag: politics
Riaz and Rana publish on democratic backsliding
Distinguished Professor Ali Riaz and Politics and Government alum Sohel Rana, M.S. ’21, have published a paper on contemporary democratic backsliding.
Riaz publishes on fear in global politics
Distinguished Professor Ali Riaz has published a book chapter on the role of fear in global politics.
Leonard publishes on court curbing in the states
Professor Meghan Leonard published a paper “New Data on Court Curbing in State Legislatures” in State Politics and Policy Quarterly.
Dr. Ali Riaz publishes on Pakistani politics
Distinguished Professor Dr. Ali Riaz has published a commentary on the role of the judiciary in the downfall of the Imran Khan government in Pakistan.
Dr. Lori Riverstone-Newell releases the second edition of The Local Power & Politics Review
The Local Power and Politics Review (LPPR) invites researchers and advocates to work together to discuss some of the most pressing issues facing today’s localities and the state actions that impede local leaders’ ability to address them.
Attend a free screening of Battleground at the Normal Theatre
Everyone is encouraged to attend the free film screening of the politically focused documentary, Battleground. The showing will be at the Normal Theatre on February 16 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Let’s Talk Teaching: Civil talk in uncivil times
How do you encourage students to discuss such shocking incivility in a civil way? This week, we sit down with Steve Hunt, director of the School of Communication, to discuss strategies for exploring these important topics in class while avoiding hostility and ill will.
Summer 2016 faculty-led study abroad programs announced
The Office of International Studies and Programs is thrilled to announce the launch of 19 faculty-led program offerings for summer 2016.
Reversing the toxic talk of political discussions
Political discussions in the United States have been hijacked, said Professor of Communication Joseph Zompetti, who discusses solutions for taking the conversation back in his new book.