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Call for Papers
Division Calls for Papers
1. Political Thought and Philosophy: Historical Approaches
2: Foundations of Political Theory
3: Normative Political Theory
4: Formal Political Theory
5: Political Psychology
6: Political Economy
7: Politics and History
8: Political Methodology
9: Teaching and Learning in Political Science
10: Political Science Education
11: Comparative Politics
12: Comparative Politics of Developing Countries
13: The Politics of Communist and Former Communist Countries
14: Advanced Industrial Societies
15: European Politics and Society
16: International Political Economy
17: International Collaboration
18: International Security
19: International Security and Arms Control
20: Foreign Policy
21: Conflict Processes
22: Legislative Studies
23: Presidency Research
24: Public Administration
25: Public Policy
26: Law and Courts
27: Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence
28: Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations
29: State Politics and Policy
30: Urban Politics
31: Women and Politics Research
32: Race, Ethnicity, and Politics
33: Religion and Politics
34: Representation and Electoral Systems
35: Political Organizations and Parties
36: Elections and Voting Behavior
37: Public Opinion
38: Political Communication
39: Science, Technology and Environmental Politics
40: Information, Technology and Politics
41: Politics, Literature and Film Section
42: New Political Science
43: International History and Politics
44: Comparative Democratization
45: Human Rights
46: Qualitative Methods
47: Sexuality and Politics
48: Health Politics and Health Policy
49: Canadian Politics
Related Groups Calls for Papers
 
 

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15. European Politics and Society
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Anna Grzymala-Busse, University of Michigan, abusse@umich.edu

To submit a proposal login to myapsa using the boxes located at the top of all site pages The European Politics Section welcomes a diverse set of papers for the 2008 APSA meeting under the theme “Categories and the Politics of Global Inequalities.” While some European countries have long fought inequalities in income, social security, and economic and political opportunities in a relatively stable institutional framework, others have had to reorient and restructure their policies as part of broader regime changes. Europe thus offers a set of comparative perspectives on global inequalities. We are especially interested in comparative work that examines the different forms that inequality takes in Europe: whether political, economic, social, or ethnic. Other critical questions include the ways in which new and old welfare states address the potential tradeoffs between equality and efficiency,  the impact of European Union on the inequalities between “old” and “new” Europe, the international ramifications of European policy diffusion, foreign assistance, and NGO work, and the ways in which citizenship and social policy have become linked and challenged.