|| POLITICAL SCIENCE ||

The World Politics Workshop will meet in the Banks Room at 1:00-2:00 on Fridays.

April 18: Sol Polachek and student
April 11: Rich Frank
April 4: Ellen Cutrone (replication of Bussman and Schneider paper)
March 28: Spring break/ISA (No meeting)
March 21: Pat Regan and Michael Allen
March 14: Aparna Kher
March 7: Ben Fordham
February 29: Hande Ogutcu
February 22: Paul Macharia

The Comparative-American Workshop will meet irregularly this semester. Unless otherwise noted, meetings will be in the Banks Room at 2:30-3:30 on Fridays.

May 2: Adriana Buliga-Stoian and Will Heller, "Rules of the Game and Political Equity: Voter Perceptions of Fairness and the Benefits of Electoral Reform"
April 25: Ray Carman, Ian Farrell, and Jon Krasno, "The Parties as Mobilizers: Party Efforts to Get Out the Vote in the 2000 and 2004 Elections"
April 18, 2:30 p.m., AD 148: Joshua Dyck (University at Buffalo, SUNY), "Not in My Schoolyard: Spatial Proximity, Symbolic Politics, and Voting on Sex Offender Residency Restrictions" (with Annika Hagley)
April 11, 3:00 p.m., AAG019, Robin Best (Leiden University): "The Contribution of Institutional Rule Changes to the Fragmentation of European Party Systems"
March 21, Mike Allen and Cynthia Colley: "Will Fear Keep Them in Line? Untangling the Relationship between Repression and Terrorism in the Contexts of Democracy and Autocracy"
March 7, Robi Ragan (University of Georgia): "A Congressional Politics Theory of the Size of Government"
February 22, room AA G19: Brian K. Arbour, John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY): "Campaigning in the Past Tense: Why and How Campaigns Use Background Appeals to Develop Credibility"
Jack Nagel, University of Pennsylvania, February 8th, Academic A G19: "Centre-Party Strength and Major-Party Divergence in Britain, 1945-2005"