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People 350 Books by Our John H APSA Task Force Reports 347 Spotlights AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Let’s Be Heard! How to Better Communicate Political Science’s 348 PS Update Public Value People 350 Books by Our John H. Aldrich and Arthur Lupia, guest editors Readers with Brian Baird, Adam J. Berinsky, Cheryl Boudreau, Khalilah The APSA task force reports seek L. Brown-Dean, James N. Druckman, Steve Friess, Melissa Harris-Perry, Sara B. Hobolt, Jennifer Hochschild, Bruce W. 352 In Memoriam Jentleson, Rose McDermott, Diana C. Mutz, Brendan Nyhan, to expand the public presence of Dan Schnur, Daron Shaw, John Sides, Rogers M. Smith, Steven Political Science & Politics Rathgeb Smith, Victoria M. DeFrancesco Soto, Carol M. Swain, PSSPECIAL ISSUE 2015, VOL.48, NO.S1 Joshua A. Tucker, and Lynn Vavreck political science by: SPOTLIGHTS Ź applying political science Posler Tapped as research to public policy issues, Maxwell Wins Book Award President Angie Maxwell, Blair Professor of Southern Studies and Ź and sharing expertise on the most associate professor of political science, was awarded the Brian Posler, provost, Baker Univer- significant topics of public national V. O. Key Award for Best Book in Southern Poli- sity in Baldwin City, Kansas, has been tics. She and her book, The Indicted South: Public Criticism, named president of Lake Erie College. The concern. Southern Inferiority, and the Politics of Whiteness (Univer- appointment sity of North Carolina Press, 2014), were honored at the was made in Feb- Southern Political Science Association national meeting ruary, and Posler in San Juan, Puerto Rico. will take office at APSA’s current task force report! “I teach V. O. Key’s work almost every semester,” Maxwell the private liber- said. “For my book to receive this kind of prestigious award al arts college in Let’s Be Heard! How to Better named for such an influential scholar is thrilling. I am grate- June. Communicate Political ful for the encouragement.” “I am thrilled The Indicted South has received consistent praise and was featured on MSNBC news to become the Science’s Public Value, show, The Cycle. David Roediger, Foundation Distinguished Professor of American 12th president in a special issue of PS Studies at the University of Kansas, described Maxwell’s book as a “well-researched and of Lake Erie Col- often stylishly written study of the intellectual history of the twentieth-century South.” lege,” says Posler. “I gratefully accept the The Journal of American Studies (Cambridge) called the book “bold,” “provocative,” mantle of leadership of this dynamic institu- Read the complete APSA task and “fearless,” and American Studies (US) wrote that it “expands the canon on white- tion with its vibrant spirit of community and force report, which identifies how ness generally and brings new depth to research on southern whiteness.” The book has grand liberal arts tradition. I look forward also garnered praise from the Journal of American History, Arkansas Historical Quarterly, to joining the directors, faculty and staff as individual scholars and professional Journal of Southern History, the Middle West Review, and was deemed “highly recom- together we fulfill our mission to prepare stu- organizations can make political mended” by Choice, a magazine that reviews current publications for academic libraries. dents for meaningful lives, successful careers science’s insights and discoveries more Key is considered the father of southern politics research after a grant from the Rock- and responsible citizenship.” efeller Foundation resulted in his publication of the landmark book, Southern Politics Posler received his bachelor’s degree from accessible, more relevant, and more in State and Nation (1949). The award named in his honor is given annually to the best Cornell College and a master’s and doctor- valuable to more people. book on southern politics. ate in political science from Rice University. In addition to authoring The Indicted South, Maxwell coedited Unlocking V. O. Key, He held several faculty positions at Millikin Jr.: Southern Politics for the Twenty-first Century (University of Arkansas Press, 2011) and University before becoming associate pro- The Ongoing Burden of Southern History: Politics and Identity in the Twenty-first Century vost at the University of Southern Indiana. These reports and others are also South (Louisiana State University Press, 2012). She also edited a new edition of Ralph In 2012, he came to Baker University as the McGill’s A Church, A School (University of South Carolina Press, 2012). Her research executive vice president for academic affairs available as FREE .pdf downloads! has appeared in the academic journals Southern Cultures, Presidential Studies Quarterly, before becoming provost in 2014. Posler Journal of Black Studies, American Behavioral Scientist, Race and Social Problems, Social is also the dean of the College of Arts and Science Quarterly, and The Southern Quarterly, among others. Her current book project Sciences at Baker University as well as a pro- Visit www.apsanet.org/reports to is The Long Southern Strategy (Oxford University Press). ■ fessor of political science. ■ obtain your APSA task force publications. Researchers Recognized A joint 2015 Leamer-Rosenthal Prize for Emerging Researchers was awarded to Peter Aronow, assistant professor, political science and biostatistics, Yale University; David Broockman, assistant professor, political economy, Stanford University; and Joshua Kalla, PhD student, political science, University of California, Berkeley. The three researchers were recognized for uncovering the incon- sistencies in funding and data in a highly influential paper published inScience . Their discovery precipitated a swift retraction from Science as well as a seismic reaction in the social science community. The aftershocks of the episode sparked serious conversations about research transparency and methods. ■ For questions or concerns, please contact [email protected] . AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION © American Political Science Association, 2016 PS • April 2016 347 People Breslauer Awarded for Leadership University of California, Berkeley legacy of President Emeritus Kerr, Berkeley’s first chancellor, and professor emeritus George recognition of extraordinary contributions to the advancement Breslauer is the recipient of the of higher education. Past recipients include the late California 2016 Clark Kerr Award for Dis- governor and Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren and past tinguished Leadership in Higher Berkeley Chancellors Ira Michael Heyman and Chang-Lin Tien. Education. An expert on Soviet The letter, signed by the committee chair, professor Peter politics and foreign relations, Berck, called Breslauer exceptionally well-qualified to receive the Breslauer earned a bachelor’s Clark Kerr Award. “He will bring honor to the memory of Clark degree and PhD from the Uni- Kerr just as this medal will bring honor to him,” Berck wrote. versity of Michigan, and joined Breslauer was awarded the Distinguished Teaching Award the UC Berkeley faculty in 1971. in social sciences in 1997, was appointed Chancellor’s Professor He has served in a multitude of in 1998, and received the Berkeley Citation, one of the campus’s roles, including as chair of the political science department and highest honors, in 2013. In 2014 he was elected a fellow of the of the Center for Slavic and East European Studies, dean of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. division of social sciences, and executive dean of the College of “I have spent my entire career at this extraordinary university, Letters and Science. From 2006 to 2014, he was Berkeley’s executive striving to meet its high standards in my teaching, scholarship, vice chancellor and provost, managing the campus’s day-to-day and administrative leadership,” said Breslauer in response to operations and budgeting. the Clark Kerr Award. “Let me extend sincere thanks to the UC A letter from the Committee on Faculty Awards for the Berke- Berkeley Academic Senate for its appreciation of the fruits of my ley Division of the Academic Senate cited accomplishments that efforts. Surely, recognition by one’s academic peers is the most merit the Clark Kerr Award, which is a tribute to the leadership and gratifying form of validation.” ■ Keep PS Informed Share your news and announcements with PS and our readers. Let us know about your new appointment, activity, event, or award. Visit www.apsanet.org/ps and click the “People in Political Science” link to submit your news. E-mail any questions or comments to PS editorial assistant Drew Meadows at [email protected]. PS Update ACTIVITIES At Duke University, John Aldrich, professor, Tocqueville and the Recovery of Consti- College of Liberal Arts—and Adam political science; David Rohde, professor, tutional Balance” at the Saint Vincent Hinds, Pittsfield Community Connec- political science; and Neil Siegel, College Center for Political and tion held a panel discussion “Making professor, law and political science, Economic Thought in March 2016. Sense of the Senseless” in November held a free public panel—moderated Dara Cohen, assistant professor of public 2015, touching on the attacks in France, by Ruth Grant, professor, political policy, John F. Kennedy School of Gov- Lebanon, and the Islamic State, and science—on the impact of Supreme ernment, Harvard University, presented contemplating potential responses. Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s death on the free, public lecture “What Explains John Freeman,
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