On June 21, I was quoted in an article in The Hill, titled “Misreading lessons of an evolving electorate”. Here it is:
http://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/338654-misreading-lessons-of-an-evolving-electorate
On June 21, I was quoted in an article in The Hill, titled “Misreading lessons of an evolving electorate”. Here it is:
http://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/338654-misreading-lessons-of-an-evolving-electorate
I have received a new grant from the National Institute for Civic Discourse & University of Arizona Foundation in the amount of $2,500. It is for my project “Attitudes toward Civility and Violence among Protesters in the
United States”.
The Activists will screen at the Telling Tales Film and Audio Festival in Manchester, United Kingdom on June 24 at 3:25pm-4:25.
http://www.telling-tales-festival.com/#home-section
Philip Leifeld and I are thrilled that we now have an article forthcoming in the Journal of Politics. It is titled “Contributions by Interest Groups to Lobbying Coalitions.” Look for it in April 2018. Read the accepted manuscript here:
http://sites.lsa.umich.edu/mheaney/wp-content/uploads/sites/38/2017/05/Heaney_and_Leifeld-2018.pdf
Today it was announced that The Activists: War, Peace, and Politics in the Streets is an Official Selection in the Telling Tales International Film and Audio Documentary Festival, June 23-25, 2017, Manchester, United Kingdom.
http://www.telling-tales-festival.com/
Today I am quoted in an NBC News story on “Protest Fatigue: Have Weeks of Protests Made an Impact?”
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/protest-fatigue-have-weeks-protests-made-impact-n759091
Congratulations to Geoffrey M. Lorenz for successfully defending his Ph.D. dissertation in Political Science at the University of Michigan. I have worked with Geoff since his first year at Michigan and it has been a pleasure every step of the way. Next he will be moving on to a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Virginia.
The committee (left to right): Richard Hall, Ken Kollman, myself, and Chuck Shipan.
The Activists received a wonderful review today from The Indypendent, a New York-based publication. Check out “School for Struggle” here:
Participants in protests are significantly more supportive of political violence in the United States than are randomly selected citizens (i.e., ANES respondents).
Question: How much do you feel it is justified for people to use violence to pursue their political goals in this country?
Note: National Protest Surveys 2016-17 conducted at the Democratic National Convention, the Republican National Convention, the Counter-Inaugural Protests, the Women’s March on Washington, and the March for Life.
Sample Size: ANES 2016 All Respondents (N=4,216); ANES 2016 Protesters Only (N=117); National Protest Surveys 2016-17 (N=2,081).
My observations about the March for Science were quoted in this article:
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/04/more-1500-people-told-us-where-and-why-they-marched-science