Unionized Nursing Homes Have Lower COVID-19 Rates
Research by Adam Dean shows residents and workers at unionized nursing homes experienced lower mortality and infection rates than at non-unionized sites.
News & Events
Political Science Speaker Series
The GW Political Science Department Speaker Series is a forum in which distinguished faculty and scholars present their ongoing research in a collaborative environment. Unless otherwise noted, all talks take place in the Lee Sigelman Seminar Room (Monroe Hall 428).
Events will be posted when scheduled.
PSC Press
Faculty Books
Political Science faculty regularly publish new books in their areas of expertise. They are also regularly featured by major press outlets for interviews, reviews, articles, and papers.
Graduate Student Publications and Awards
Our graduate students are actively engaged in all professional aspects of the field, publishing in top journals and winning prestigious awards, fellowships, and grants that fund both pre-dissertation and dissertation research. See more on the Graduate Student Publications and Awards webpage.
Department Newsletter
Sent exclusively to alumni, the Political Science Department newsletter features alumni and department updates, as well as event information. If you are one of our alumni, update your contact information with the GW Office of Alumni Relations to start receiving this and other exclusive alumni benefits. And don’t forget to send an email to the department with your life updates for future newsletters.
Latest issues:
Fall 2022, Fall 2021, Summer 2021 (PDF), Fall 2020 (PDF), Summer 2020 (PDF)
Political Science Making Headlines
GW Serves: Sophomore Leads Effort to Get Students to the Polls
Vidya Muthupillai works for young voters to seize the moment this election season.
Largest Gift by Faculty to Fund Unique Center for Community Health for Caribbean and Latin America
Philanthropic support from Holly Gill and GW political science professor James Lebovic will secure their commitment to improving lives in a region they love.
A Changing Supreme Court: Politics and Polarization
Brandon Bartels explores how public pressure and the increasingly politicized nomination process has changed perceptions of the Supreme Court.
Learning to Live with Nationalism?
In his new book, Political Science’s Samuel Goldman argues America works best not when we deny our nationalistic divide—but when we accept it.
Breaking News: As Newspapers Fold, Will Civics Follow?
Danny Hayes argues that with newspapers disappearing, Americans are less engaged with local governments.