New Political Science

A peer-reviewed journal, published by the Caucus for a Critical Political Science @NPS_Caucus, studying politics & culture to make a better world

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Read Hina Cheema’s recent research article on the South-South development cooperation model in Brazil, India, and South Africa in NPS 47.2: https://t.co/m2FZlIjW32

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In his most recent piece in NPS 47.2, Ben Cross analyzes several articles published in the Critique in 2015 and 2016 in an interrogation of political theoretical perspectives on religion and terrorism. https://t.co/x5PYras6f0

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In NPS 47.2, Laura Plans Gifra unpacks the dynamics of migration and security in the current scheme of South African legislative politics. Read her research article here: https://t.co/6SiCE0ClVg

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Read Victor Wallis’ reflection on the contributions of our 2024 Charles A. McCoy Career Achievement Award winners, Nancy Love and Bradley Macdonald, in our most recent edition of NPS: https://t.co/rj9Y5RZiki

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

To close out our 47.1 symposium, Nancy Love offers words of closing and connection. https://t.co/QE2mwlqdRQ

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Michael Lipscomb offers an engagement with environmental pessimism and the potential of utopia in NPS 47.1: https://t.co/ee5bP7yosL

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

William Sokoloff stands “In Defense of Stupidity”. Intrigued? Us too: https://t.co/X2vNhU57A1

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Bradley J. Macdonald considers the radical potential of utopian thinking on the furthering of democracy in an installment of our 47.1 symposium. Read his work here: https://t.co/8DGKhGRJ8v

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Read Katherine Young’s work on vegetarianism as a radical challenge to capitalist politics in our 47.1 Utopia symposium: https://t.co/oLZ0DM4wbu

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

William Niemi introduces our recent symposium on Utopias, originating at the 2023 APSA meeting, in the final section of NPS 47.1: https://t.co/Z4yDzj4WQO

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Read Zachariah Wheeler’s recent research article, “The “Emerging Democratic Majority”: New Class Divisions and the Meritocratic Left”, in NPS 47.1: https://t.co/QS7G3EbAss

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

How have the Koch brothers and other conservative megadonors impacted higher education? Isaac Kamola and Ralph Wilson explore this dynamic in NPS 47.1: https://t.co/t1r3FUN05h

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In “God, Capitalism, and the State: The Cultural Counterrevolution in US Universities, 1980–1990”, Dr. Clyde Barrow examines the effects of the neo-conservative counterrevolution on the American university: https://t.co/4vk6h7XXwK

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Co-editor Andy Scerri offers a final word on critical political science and Barrow’s ECPS in our recent issue. Check it out here: https://t.co/AubLBnaHS4

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

A Grapes of Wrath or Norma Rae approach to political science? Read Cyrus Zirakzadeh’s reflection on Barrow’s ECPS in NPS 47.1: https://t.co/czQa8cVHrL

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Robert Glover follows as the next voice in our ECPS symposium; read his piece on the role of the past with regard to our current moment here: https://t.co/GKdCP1vyaK

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In the first piece of our symposium on Clyde Barrow’s Encyclopedia of Critical Political Science, Emily Hauptmann reflects on the importance of such a work in the context of critical political science in practice: https://t.co/UTJYN4CK5F

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

Dr. Timothy Luke reflects on the history of the Caucus for Critical Political Science, once CNPS, and its role in political organizing today in our recent issue: https://t.co/IPrbBJs7ke

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In NPS 47.1, Cyrus Zirakzadeh recalls early NPS endeavors into participatory democracy in the early 1980s. Read his reflection here: https://t.co/kQiJeVMjnw

[New Political Science @NPS_Journal]

In Descent of the Dialectic, Thompson critiques the "cybernetic society", calling for a revival of dialectical reasoning to reclaim social agency. Thomas hails it as a masterful call to action, urging critical theorists to reconnect theory and praxis. https://t.co/ulqPOmvFC9