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Hull, Christopher C. – Academic Questions, 2021
What if it's diversity-driven hiring itself that is causing America's decreasing ideological diversity in the academy? That is, what if the power over professor selection seized by those claiming their intent is to increase diversity in sex and race is de facto and on average used to choose leftists instead? This study presents evidence that this…
Descriptors: Personnel Selection, Universities, Diversity (Faculty), Political Attitudes
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Abernathy, Claire; Forestal, Jennifer – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Structured in-class debates are a valuable addition to courses that seek to foster students' development as citizens. In this study, we examine how different debate formats can impact their effectiveness as a pedagogical tool for advancing students' civic learning outcomes. We consider "moderated dualistic" debates that ask students to…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Debate, Political Science, Citizenship Education
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Fernandez, Frank – Educational Researcher, 2021
One of the traditional aims of higher education is to prepare informed citizens who are civically engaged. Although many voters are underinformed, there are multiple social benefits to having an informed electorate. Therefore, colleges should aspire to not only increase student voter turnout but to prepare informed voters. In this article, I use…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Citizen Participation, Voting, Community Colleges
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Whyte, Christopher – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
This essay outlines a set of mini-games designed to more effectively allow political science instructors, particularly in International Relations, teach basic principles and concepts associated with digital insecurity and cyber conflict. This topic, increasingly significant in IR syllabi in recent years, is in many cases considered with…
Descriptors: Game Based Learning, Political Science, Information Security, Active Learning
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Binderkrantz, Anne Skorkjaer; Bisgaard, Mette; Lassesen, Berit – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2022
A series of studies have found gender bias in student evaluations of teaching. Evidence from several observational studies show that women are evaluated lower than men. These findings are supported by experimental studies aimed at isolating the effect of a possible gender bias from other differences between male and female teachers. In this paper,…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Foreign Countries, Student Evaluation of Teacher Performance, Instructional Materials
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Murphy, Michael P. A. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
Instructors seeking to add active learning elements to their courses encounter an "evaluation challenge" when trying to assign grades to discussion-based activities that do not produce a final product. By creating a way to incorporate evaluation into hard-to-observe activities, the protocol presented here can help instructors make active…
Descriptors: Group Activities, Self Evaluation (Individuals), Peer Evaluation, Active Learning
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Cattapan, Alana – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
In the Winter of 2020, my introductory Canadian politics class started to develop its own online, collaboratively-built, open-access, introductory "textbook" on Canadian politics. Drawing on the principles of critical pedagogy, the assignment engages students in group work to generate plain-language primers that can connect with an…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Introductory Courses, Political Science, Textbook Preparation
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Drmola, Jakub; Kraus, Josef – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
The primary goal of this investigation is to systematically explore the relationship among the students' performance, grades, gender, previous experience, and impressions while using "Diplomacy," a strategy game, as an educational tool. The rationale for this research is the existing and commonly expressed concern that such games…
Descriptors: Game Based Learning, Strategic Planning, Thinking Skills, Sex Role
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Lambais, Guilherme; Okoye, Dozie; Sen, Shourya; Wantchekon, Leonard – Comparative Education Review, 2023
We review research on the history of education policy in colonial sub-Saharan Africa and among the African Diaspora in the United States and Brazil through a political economy lens. While the supply of education was severely constricted in all of these cases, demand for education remained strong. Thus, even as authoritarian states have attempted…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Policy, Educational History, African Culture
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Amanda M. Rosen; Lisa Kerr – Journal of Political Science Education, 2024
To what extent does educational gaming add value to more traditional instructional models in learning core concepts of national security and warfighting? This paper presents the results from a quasi-experimental, cross-sectional, and longitudinal study of students taking two standardized courses in the Joint Military Operations department at the…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Learning Processes, Student Attitudes, National Security
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Glover, Robert W.; Lewis, Daniel C.; Meagher, Richard; Owens, Katherine A. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
In political science and academia more broadly, it is well understood that widespread civic engagement is a bedrock for a robust democracy. This premise drives disciplinary and institutional efforts to foster experiential learning settings that empower students to take up the responsibilities of active citizenship and the cultivation of student…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, Experiential Learning, Political Science, Undergraduate Students
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Fonseca, Elize Massard da; Segatto, Catarina – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Despite the relevance of qualitative methods in political science, the process of teaching qualitative research has received relatively little attention in the literature. What is it like to teach qualitative research in political science? This article focuses on the teaching of qualitative research by exploring examples from Brazil. The country…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Qualitative Research, Political Science, Barriers
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Kammerer, Edward F., Jr.; Higashi, Brenden – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Anecdotal evidence suggests pedagogy research on simulations in political science is dominated by two subfields: International Relations and Comparative Politics. This belief may stem from the widespread use of things like Model United Nations and Model Arab League or the popular game Statecraft. While some other subfields, notably public law,…
Descriptors: Simulation, Political Science, Active Learning, Role Playing
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Gentry, Bobbi – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
This research addresses the challenges of rebuilding a political science department from the ground up. By looking at student needs, departmental resources, and assessment of recent graduates and seniors, this research helps faculty by providing tools and information about building and strengthening a department. By describing what is unique to…
Descriptors: Political Science, Departments, College Curriculum, Self Evaluation (Groups)
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Gelman, Andrew – Grantee Submission, 2022
I discuss a published paper in political science that made a claim that aroused skepticism. The reanalysis is an example of how we, as consumers as well as producers of science, can engage with published work. This can be viewed as a sort of collaboration performed implicitly between the authors of a published paper and later researchers who want…
Descriptors: Criticism, Political Science, Social Science Research, Authors
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