Donald Trump

Real Fake News: How Parts of the Media Misconstrued ‘Trump Disorder’ Research
Bookshelf
July 1, 2019

Real Fake News: How Parts of the Media Misconstrued ‘Trump Disorder’ Research

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Archived Webinar: Social Science in the Age of Trump
Academic Funding
February 10, 2017

Archived Webinar: Social Science in the Age of Trump

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And So Power Passes: Whats Next for Federal Role in Social Science?
Academic Funding
February 1, 2017

And So Power Passes: Whats Next for Federal Role in Social Science?

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How Immigration Ban Affects Universities — and US Soft Power
Higher Education Reform
January 31, 2017

How Immigration Ban Affects Universities — and US Soft Power

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Will November Prove to be the Cruelest Month for Science?

Will November Prove to be the Cruelest Month for Science?

T.S. Eliot said “April is the cruelest month.” This November has been pretty harsh, too, says blogger Howard J. Silver, who wonders what the new U.S. president will mean for a number of issues, including research funding.

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The People and the State

The People and the State

The win for Donald Trump in the U.S. presidential election raises many questions about democracy and the ways in which populist movements […]

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Puzzling Out Trump’s Effect on Science and Expertise

Puzzling Out Trump’s Effect on Science and Expertise

The election of Donald Trump illustrates the hazards encountered when scientists and scientific institutions alienate themselves from historic global changes.

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Interpreting Trump Through the Politics of Fear

Interpreting Trump Through the Politics of Fear

Last year Ruth Wodak’s book on right-wing populist discourse, ‘The Politics of Fear,’ was published. In this Year of the Trump, she looks at how the US presidential candidate might have required adding a few pages to her work.

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Explaining Donald Trump’s Hold on Many White Voters

Explaining Donald Trump’s Hold on Many White Voters

New research conducted earlier in the current U.S. presidential campaign confirms the role that racial anxiety is playing for many white voters.

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Archived Webinar: Elections in America

Archived Webinar: Elections in America

What is the future of American political parties as we known them? Do Americans even care about the candidates’ positions? Do campaign visits and television ads really turn the dial in voting. Political scientists Larry Bartels, Lynn Vavreck and Gary Jacobsen — address these and other questions about the current presidential election in this archived webinar.

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What Trump’s Veep Choice Can Teach Us About Coalitions

What Trump’s Veep Choice Can Teach Us About Coalitions

A case study, drawn from Bob Graham’s new book, about how coalitions formed to reverse measures seen as anti gay — such as the religious freedom act that Mike Pence signed and then revised — is available for free here.

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