From the Magazine Anastasiya Yushchenko: From the epicenter of war May 1, 2024 A Ukrainian political science student finds respite from war studying at the University of Rochester.
Society & Culture Why did Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny have to die? February 19, 2024 Rochester experts discuss Putin’s intense fear of critics, the history of Russian and Soviet opposition movements, and what’s next for Russia’s dissidents.
Campus & Community Souleymane Diallo ’24 selected as a Schwarzman Scholar December 11, 2023 The international relations major from Guinea, West Africa, is among 150 students from around the world to take part in the prestigious program in China.
Voices & Opinion The interpretation of information will determine Ukraine war October 2, 2023 In an op-ed for The Economist, political scientist Hein Goemans and his coauthor argue that the war in Ukraine won’t end until Russian and Ukrainian expectations intersect.
Society & Culture Mind the revenue gap July 26, 2023 Rochester political scientists have found that the large disparity in state revenue collection between Western and non-Western states didn’t happen until the 20th century—much later than commonly thought.
Campus & Community Political science major examines bias when women run for office April 25, 2023 Morgan Gillespie ’23 has produced some striking preliminary findings that show voters use gender cues to form beliefs about which policies a politician supports.
Campus & Community Andrés Arocho González ’24 to receive Truman Scholarship April 17, 2023 The political science major from Puerto Rico is the first Rochester student to earn the honor since 2004.
Campus & Community In Art New York, Angelica Aranda ’23 finds a niche in book art April 7, 2023 A program for University of Rochester students inspires the Queens native to build community through art.
Society & Culture A year at war: what’s next for Ukraine? February 22, 2023 Political scientists Randall Stone and Hein Goemans discuss military developments, the efficacy of sanctions, and how to contain—and end—the war in Ukraine.
Society & Culture US state spending historically biased against immigrant, nonwhite communities February 20, 2023 Scholars show a “direct link” from the 1920s to the early 1960s between the race, class, and immigration status of constituents and their district’s share of state funds.