Muslim American Politics and the Future of US Democracy: Q&A with Edward E. Curtis IV
December 3, 2019
To learn more about the history and future of Muslim American involvement in politics, we talked to author Edward E. Curtis IV.
Category: Politics
An Ambiguous Apology from Michael Bloomberg Might Perpetuate Misunderstanding of Stop-and-Frisk
November 22, 2019
—Michael D. White and Henry F. Fradella
Widespread use of SQF as a crime control strategy not only led to violations of citizens’ constitutional rights, but also strained police-community relationships, damaged police legitimacy, and generated significant emotional, psychological, and physical consequences to citizens, especially those of racial or ethnic minority backgrounds
If Not Now, When?: Finding a feminism for 2020
November 13, 2019
—Zillah Eisenstein I ask us all to think as imaginatively as possible in these next several months before the first primaries. I see these current thoughts as a continuance of… READ MORE
Russophobia at Democratic Party Debate
November 12, 2019
—Jeremy Kuzmarov
Russophobia was on full display during the October 15th Democratic Party debate, with ominous repercussions for the future of American foreign policy.
Fear of Muslims in American Society
October 31, 2019
—Ann Gordon, L. Edward Day, Christopher D. Bader, and Joseph O. Baker
The authors of Fear Itself pull data from their Chapman University survey on American fear of Muslim Americans and Islam
Fear of Immigration
October 30, 2019
—Ann Gordon, L. Edward Day, Christopher D. Bader, and Joseph O. Baker
The authors of Fear Itself pull data from their Chapman University survey on American fear of Immigration
Why are some Americans changing their names?
October 28, 2019
—Kirsten Fermaglich
NYU Press author answers the question: Why, in the 21st century, are people feeling compelled to change their names?
To Impeach or Not to Impeach: Is that the Question?
October 25, 2019
—David Orentlicher
As the drive toward impeachment intensifies, it is important to recognize that Donald Trump represents much more of a symptom than a cause of presidential dysfunction.