2016 Election Reflection Series
Prior to the election, APSA’s Diversity and Inclusion Programs Office issued a call for scholarly reflections, original research notes, and classroom exercises that shed light upon diversity, political behavior, public opinion and the 2016 Campaign and Election. What resulted is series of 2016 Election Reflections, covering a range of election related topics and research methods. Read the 2016 Election Reflection Series as they appeared on PSNow.
- Leverage Politics and Implications for the GOP, by Andra Gillespie
- LGBTQ Rights, by the APSA Committee on the Status of LGBT Individuals
- Student's Thoughts, Feelings, and Plans for Action, by Clarissa Hayward
- Hearing From the Other Side, by Paul Djupe
- Hiding in Plain Sight: White Women Vote Republican, by Jane Junn
- Centering Race and Gender, Intersectionally, by Dara Strolovitch and Janelle Wong
- Women and Support for Trump, Gregory Davis
- Women of Color are Bright Spots in Contested Transformations, by Carol Hardy-Fanta and Pei-te Lien
Share Your 2016 Election Reflection!*
Please respond to one or two of the following questions (1000 words or less). We are especially interested in featuring content that addresses the political behavior and opinion of individuals from the following groups: underrepresented racial and ethnic groups, women, individuals with disabilities, first generation Americans, and the LGBT community.
*(The submission cycle is now closed).
- Tell us about an original research project, article, or finding that you are working on, which sheds light upon political behavior and/or public opinion and the 2016 Campaign and Election.
- Tell us about how you have incorporated themes relevant to diversity, inclusion, equity, or representation and the 2016 campaign and election into your political science teaching, research and/or service?
- What political behavior/ opinion patterns emerged from the 2016 campaign and election season?
- What group(s) of the electorate does your research focus on and what policy issue(s) proved to be salient to them in the 2016 Election?
- What role can/does political science research play in helping to make sense of the 2016 Campaign and Election?
APSA will share selected submissions online in the weeks following the 2016 Election.
Questions? Email us at diversityprograms@apsanet.org.