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Urszula Gacek
Society & Culture
April 13, 2016 | 11:14 am

Q&A: Poland’s evolving democracy

Urszula Gacek, consul general of the Republic of Poland in New York, will discuss the transformation of local government in Poland and its integration of public-private partnership, participatory budgeting, and civil society.

topics: Department of Political Science, politics, School of Arts and Sciences, Skalny Center for Polish and Central European Studies, Social Sciences,
photo of a television showing a political ad with am image of Barack Obama
Society & Culture
February 13, 2015 | 09:08 am

Money, media coverage contribute to ‘negative’ campaigns

In a new study, Simon School professor used data science methodologies to take a closer look at what actually motivates candidates to “go negative.”

topics: campaign finance, data science, politics, research finding, Simon Business School,
man holding a sign that reads I Turn Out to Vote because I can.
Campus Life
November 3, 2014 | 02:48 pm

#TurnOutForWhat documents why UR community votes

In an effort to increase awareness of and participation in the democratic process, the University of Rochester’s Committee for Political Engagement (CPE) held a two-day photo shoot on October 28-29 called #TurnOutForWhat to document and share photos of Rochester students, faculty, and staff identifying what issues compel them to vote.

topics: Committee for Political Engagement, community, elections, events, politics, Rochester Center for Community Leadership,
Fanny and William Seward
Society & Culture
February 12, 2014 | 03:37 pm

Grant supports digitizing Seward Family Archive

Spanning the years 1730 to 1917, the William Henry Seward Collection is the largest and most-consulted special collection in Rush Rhees Library.

topics: Department of Rare Books Special Collections and Preservation, Fred Emerson, grant, politics, rush rhees library, Seward Family Archive,
trying to catch a dollar bill
Society & Culture
February 7, 2014 | 10:13 pm

Sorry, cities: No strength in numbers

Urban legislators have long lamented that they do not get their fair share of bills passed in state governments, often blaming rural and suburban interests for blocking their efforts. Now a new study confirms one of those suspicions but surprisingly refutes the other.

topics: Department of Political Science, economy, Gerald Gamm, politics, research finding,