Here are some photos of students from my Advanced Research Team course taking a break from conducting surveys at the Women’s Convention last weekend. . Genevieve Harner, Brenda Vasconcelos-Ramirez, Madeline Martin, Gaby Roth, and Lizzy Marics.
The March for Science and Democracy in America
Check out my essay “The March for Science and Democracy in America”, at “Learn, Speak, Act”, a new blog sponsored by the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. Thank you to Nicholas Valentino for helpful feedback. Thank you to Katarina Nehrkorn, Will Sollish, Kiki Bayen, Yuka Naya, Aubrey O’Neal, Michael Mrozinski, and others for survey assistance. Thank you to Betsy Mendelsohn, Robert Bateman, and Kate Bateman for providing housing and meeting facilities.
Rain doesn’t stop researchers from doing science at the march
Science magazine just ran a super-cool article that covered my research this past weekend:
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/04/rain-doesn-t-stop-researchers-doing-science-march
Lab Group Presents at UROP Symposium
Alice Danelia presents at MPSA in Chicago
Chen Liang Presents Joint Work at Yale University
LSA / OS Honors Students Conduct Research in Washington, DC
LSA /OS Honors students Katherine Ruehrdanz and Rebecca Strauss conducted research during the Inauguration weekend in Washington, DC. Specifically, they conducted surveys at the Counter-Inaugural protests and the Women’s March on Washington. They were accompanied on the trip by Assistant Professor Michael Heaney. Both women are writing honors theses in Organizational Studies (OS).
Nabah Rizvi wins Blue Ribbon for “Lobbying Firms and their Role in American Politics”
Congratulations to Nabah Rizvi on winning a Blue Ribbon for her poster on “Lobbying Firms and their Role in American Politics” presented to the symposium of the Community College Summer Research Fellowship Program (CCSFP) at the University of Michigan. Nabah worked this summer under the supervision of Zander Furnas and myself in the Interest Group Politics Lab Group.
Dulce Guerrero Presents Poster at Symposium for the Summer Research Opportunity Program (SROP)
Congratulations to Dulce Guerrero, an undergraduate student at the University of California-Irvine, who was my student this year in the Summer Research Opportunity Program (SROP). Yesterday, Dulce presented her poster, titled “Reforming the California Prison System: The Political and Social Implications of Replacing Mandatory Sentencing with Discretionary Sentencing”, to SROP’s end-of-the-summer symposium. Best wishes and good luck to Dulce!