UCLA Political Science

REP Workshop - Chris Zepeda-Millan
2018-05-25 00:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
REP Workshop – Chris Zepeda-Millan
DateMay 20, 2016
Time4:00pm to 5:30pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
Abstract:Survey research has traditionally shown that foreign-born Latinos are among the least likely to participate in political activism. Yet during the spring of 2006, up to five million immigrants and their allies took part in a historic national protest wave. Utilizing the case of Fort Myers, FL, this presentation will examine why and how anti-immigrant legislation can motivate unexpected protest participants (e.g. immigrant soccer leagues, nannies, and agricultural workers) to take action and activate pre-existing community resources for the purpose of mass mobilization. Please note that the speaker will be presenting on his overall book manuscriptand below are some links related to the larger book project: “Weapons of the Not So Weak: Immigrant Mass Mobilization in the U.S. South.”http://chriszepeda-millan.weebly.com/uploads/5/8/5/8/5858607/crit_sociol-2016-zepeda-mill%C3%A1n-269-87.pdf”Perceptions of Threat, Demographic Diversity, and the Framing of Illegality: Explaining (Non)Participation in New York’s 2006 Immigrant Protests”http://chriszepeda-millan.weebly.com/uploads/5/8/5/8/5858607/prq-2014-zepeda-milln.pdf
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PT Workshop - Ainsley LeSure, Occidental College
2018-05-25 00:00
PT Workshop – Ainsley LeSure, Occidental College
DateMay 19, 2017
Time4:00pm to 6:00pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
Abstract:Overwhelmingly, scholars of contemporary racial injustice argue that the disjunction between our society’s express commitment to racial egalitarianism and the persistence of racial inequality is due to the pernicious racial beliefs, sentiments and dispositions found in the unconscious inner states of individuals. Yet, with the introduction of the term “institutional racism,” activists and scholars emerging from the Civil Rights and Black Power Movements directly challenged the inclination to determine the character of racial injustice by the inner states of individuals, and argued that racism could be more reliably identified where there was actual racial inequality. The claim that racism was coextensive with racial inequality came under fire in the 1980s and onward when philosophers and sociologists contended that racial inequality alone could not serve as sufficient evidence of racism. In this article, I argue that advocates of the institutional account of racism were right, racism is coextensive with racial inequality. I argue further that achieving racial justice requires making racial inequality and the mechanisms that sustain it visible by revealing the meaning our actual racial interactions have, not for each individual, but intersubjectively. This kind of collective meaning-making work has the benefit of, at best, equipping us with the practical tools to realize a more racially just world and, at the very least, bringing our racial disputes above ground where they can be seen.
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Memorial Day Holiday (no classes)
2018-05-28 00:00
Memorial Day Holiday (no classes)
DateMay 25, 2015
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Memorial Day Holiday on May 25,2015 (no classes).
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CP Workshop - Jeremy Weinstein
2018-05-28 00:00
CP Workshop – Jeremy Weinstein
DateMay 23, 2016
Time12:30pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
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IR Workshop - Marc Trachtenberg, UC Los Angeles
2018-05-28 00:00
IR Workshop – Marc Trachtenberg, UC Los Angeles
DateMay 22, 2017
Time12:30pm to 2:00pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
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REP Workshop - Lauren Davenport, Stanford University
2018-05-28 00:00
REP Workshop – Lauren Davenport, Stanford University
DateMay 22, 2017
Time3:00pm to 4:30pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
Abstract:Since 2000, the U.S. multiple-race population has skyrocketed by 106%—more than 17 times the rate of growth of the single-race population. Individuals of mixed-race comprise the fastest-growing youth group in the nation, and an estimated 20 percent of Americans will identify with multiple racial groups by 2050. In this talk, I examine the broader social and political implications of the increasingly racially mixed American landscape. Drawing upon the U.S. census, surveys of biracial college students, and in-depth interviews, I address the following questions: How do mixed-race Americans see themselves, socially, culturally, and politically? What factors determine how someone of mixed-race parentage decides to racially self-identify? What are the repercussions of these identities for the broader American political structure? How do people of mixed-race approach racial policies, such as affirmative action, and social policies, such as same-sex marriage? What do the increasing number of multiracial identifiers mean for the allocation of resources and benefits intended for minority populations?
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Methods Workshop
2018-05-30 00:00
Methods Workshop
DateMay 28, 2014
Time3:00pm to 5:00pm
Location
4276 Bunche Hall
Contact
UCLA Department of Political ScienceMethods WorkshopSponsored by the Formal Theory Reading GroupfeaturingKirill PogorelskiyCalifornia Institute of Technology“Correlated Equilibria in Voter Turnout Games”ABSTRACT:This paper develops a game-theoretic model of turnout when voting is costly and the players’ strategies can be correlated. Varying the structure of information and voting costs, we characterize the bounds on expected turnout implementable via correlated equilibria. We show that the resulting high-turnout equilibria can be divided into two classes, depending on the relative group sizes, have intuitive properties and exist in large electorates and uncertain environments. Our results suggest a possible instrumental voting solution to the turnout paradox, and provide micro foundations for group-based voter mobilization models emphasizing the effects of communication on turnout.
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Methods Workshop with Barry O’Neill
2018-05-31 00:00
Methods Workshop with Barry O’Neill
DateMay 28, 2015
Time3:00pm
Location
4276 Bunche Hall (Seminar Room)
Contact
Contact Information
Belinda SunnuPhone bsunnu@polisci.ucla.edu
Presenter:Barry O’Neill, UCLATitle: “What is an Agreement?”Abstract:The concept of an agreement is important in game theory, political theory and law but writers disagree about just what it is. Some argue that an agreement cannot be a pair of promises, but the stit logic of agency allows an analysis that avoids their objections. The definition has an unexpected consequence. Legal as well as informal norms say that one party should not undermine a deal by interfering with the other’s carrying out their part. Courts and scholars have based this on a catch-all norm of “good faith in performance” but appealing to good faith is unnecessary. Non-interference follows from the basic principles of an appropriate logic of obligation.About the Speaker:Barry O’Neill is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. His fields of study include international relations and methodology. For additional background, click here.Sponsored by the Formal Theory Reading Group
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PT Workshop - Anuja Bose
2018-06-01 00:00
PT Workshop – Anuja Bose
DateMay 27, 2016
Time4:00pm to 6:00pm
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
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Instruction Ends, June 5, 2015 – Friday
2018-06-08 00:00
Instruction Ends, June 5, 2015 – Friday
DateJune 5, 2015
Time6:00pm
Location
Contact
Instruction Ends, June 5, 2015 – Friday
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Spring Quarter Ends, June 12, 2015 – Friday
2018-06-15 00:00
Spring Quarter Ends, June 12, 2015 – Friday
DateJune 12, 2015
Time6:00pm
Location
Contact
Spring Quarter Ends, June 12, 2015 – Friday
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Political Science Commencement Exercises
2018-06-17 00:00
Political Science Commencement Exercises
DateJune 14, 2015
Time9:00am
Location
UCLA Pauley Pavilion
Contact
For more information click here.
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Political Science Department Commencement
2018-06-17 00:00
Political Science Department Commencement
DateJune 12, 2016
Time9:00am
Location
Pauley Pavilion
Contact
Political Science Department CommencementSunday, June 12, 20169:00a.m. Pauley PavilionLivestream of the ceremony to be posted here Beginning May 11 and through commencement week (June 13-16) students may sign up to walk in the Political Science Department Ceremony and order guest tickets at the undergraduate counseling offices in 4269A or B and the department main office in 4289 Bunche Hall. Students participating in the Political Science Department Commencement are not issued a ticket to walk in the Political Science Department Ceremony. Guests to the Political Science Department ceremony will need tickets to enter Pauley Pavilion. The College of Letters and Science does issue tickets for students to walk in the Friday, June 10, ceremonies and for guests.Letter of Invitation: If a student is a permanent resident they may go to their counseling unit (AAP, Honors, CAC) and ask for a letter of invitation for their “close kin” (father, mother, siblings, grandparents). If a student is on a Visa, they need to go to the Dashew Center to ask for a letter of invitation.Please visit the College of Letters and Science web site for information that includes parking and disability resources. https://www.commencement.ucla.eduCheck with an undergraduate counselor about disability resources for you or guests attending the Political Science Department Ceremony.Important information for graduates and guests the day of Commencement:On Sunday, June 12, 2016, graduates assemble on the south courts of the Los Angeles Tennis Center. The student entrance is located near the Acosta Center. Directional signs will be posted. Please arrive by 8:00 AM. A processional into Pauley Pavilion will begin promptly at 8:45 AM. At the tennis courts you will be asked to fill in a name card. The card includes a line for the phonetic spelling of your name to assure that anouncers pronounce your name appropriately.During the ceremony graduates are guided to the stage by event staff and hand their name card to a photographer’s assistant. Faculty members rotate announcing names as graduates walk across the stage. A photography company called GradImages uses the flip side of the card to collect addresses which are used to send photos taken as graduates prepare to step onto the stage, stand center stage and after stepping down from the stage.Approximately 500 graduates are expected to participate along with 3,700 guests. Guests should also arrive an hour before the event. Guests will not be allowed on the tennis courts and should proceed directly to Pauley Pavilion. The doors of Pauley Pavilion open at 8:00 AM. There are several ceremonies scheduled that morning so guests should allow ample time to park, walk to Pauley Pavilion, and find a seat. Seating is unassigned and is first come, first seated. The event is anticipated to be 90 to 120 minutes.Balloons are restricted from Pauley Pavilion and will be checked in before guests enter the venue. Strollers are restricted from the venue and will be checked in before guests enter. Children not requiring their own seat do not need a guest ticket.Speaker For The UCLA Political Science Commencement Ceremony 2016Dana J. HydeChief Executive OfficerMillennium Challenge CorporationDana J. Hyde, a former State Department and White House official, brings to MCC more than 20 years of experience in law and public policy, with expertise in economic growth and resource management in the United States and around the globe. As Associate Director at the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Ms. Hyde led a team that managed more than $150 billion in budgetary resources across six cabinet agencies and helped make difficult choices at a time of increasingly limited resources. Ms. Hyde came to OMB from the State Department, where she led the establishment of the Office of Deputy Secretary for Management and Resources and went on to serve as Senior Advisor to Deputy Secretary Jack Lew. At State, Ms. Hyde helped bring reform and innovation to U.S. diplomacy and development efforts around the globe, including developing country-owned, country-led initiatives to improve health in the developing world, contributing to the first Quadrennial Diplomacy and Development Review and strengthening the lifesaving work of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Earlier in her career, Ms. Hyde served as counsel to the 9/11 Commission, investigating the immediate response of the White House, the Defense Department and the Federal Aviation Administration to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Ms. Hyde also worked in the White House, where she coordinated policy and outreach initiatives for federal agencies handling national security and trade policy as Special Assistant to the President for Cabinet Affairs. As an attorney, Ms. Hyde practiced in London as a member of WilmerHale’s international arbitration group and in Washington, D.C. as a litigation associate at Zuckerman Spaeder. Ms. Hyde also worked at the Justice Department, serving as special assistant to two deputy attorneys general. Ms. Hyde is a graduate of Georgetown Law School and holds a B.A. in political science from the University of California, Los Angeles. She is married and the mother of two young boys.Guide to Graduation & 2016 Commencement
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Summer Session “A” Begins
2018-06-25 00:00
Summer Session “A” Begins
DateJune 22, 2015
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Summer Session “A” Begins, June 22, 2015 – MondayFor information, click here.
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Independence Day holiday
2018-07-07 00:00
Independence Day holiday
DateJuly 4, 2015
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Independence Day holiday, June 3, 2015 – Friday
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Test Divisional Event
2018-08-01 00:00
Test Divisional Event
DateJuly 26, 2017
Time12:00pm
Location
Contact
Test Event, please disregard.
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Summer Session “C” Begins
2018-08-06 00:00
Summer Session “C” Begins
DateAugust 3, 2015
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Summer Session “C” Begins, August 3, 2015 – MondayFor information, click here.
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UCLA 2-Day Research Conference - Politics of Race, Immigration and Ethnicity Consortium (PRIEC)
2018-08-09 00:00 - 2018-08-10 00:00
UCLA 2-Day Research Conference – Politics of Race, Immigration and Ethnicity Consortium (PRIEC)
DateAugust 3, 2017 to August 4, 2017
Time9:30am to 5:00pm
Location
University of California Los Angeles, Luskin School of Public Affairs
Contact
Contact Information
RSVPcmpscoop2016@gmail.com
This Thursday, August 3 and Friday, August 4, the Politics of Race, Immigration and Ethnicity Consortium (PRIEC) will convene at UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs from 9:30 am-5:00 pm with dinner to follow each evening. Our hosts include Prof. Lorrie Frasure-Yokley, Prof. Matt Barreto, and Prof. Gary Segura. If you have not yet sent RSVP, please do so by emailing cmpscoop2016@gmail.com. Please feel free to forward this note to those in the Southern California area as both the Thursday and Friday schedule are open to all scholars.Agenda details and parking instructions are available at priec.org/next-meetingPresentations will feature analyses based on the 2016 CMPS data, which provides a uniquely powerful snapshot of 2016 politics through the eyes of Asians, Latinos, Blacks, and Whites.
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Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey (CMPS) Summer Research Workshop and Planning Meeting
2018-08-09 00:00 - 2018-08-10 00:00
Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey (CMPS) Summer Research Workshop and Planning Meeting
DateAugust 9, 2018 to August 10, 2018
Time8:15am to 6:30pm
Location
UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs*not the Luskin Conference CenterMeeting Room 2355/ Break Room 2343(registration table next to 2nd floor elevator)
Contact
cmpsurveycoop@gmail.com
We look forward to welcoming a diverse and inter-generational group of about 100 scholars to UCLA for our 2-day Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey (CMPS) Summer Research Workshop and Planning Meeting. This Workshop will be held at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, August 8-10, 2018.The 2016 CMPS was the first cooperative, 100% user content driven, multi-racial, multi-ethnic, multi-lingual, post-election online survey in race, ethnicity and politics (REP) in the United States. We queried more than 10,000 people in five languages — English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese. To include the most comprehensive list of over 350 electoral, civic and policy-related survey questions, a team of 86 contributors from 55 colleges and universities across 18 academic disciplines contributed question content. This Workshop will provide CMPS users with an outlet to present their research to a broad group of researchers both inside and outside of academia. Workshop events will range from research presentations as well as planning and brainstorming sessions as we gear up for the CMPS 2020. Presentations will feature cross-racial comparative data analysis, from a diverse and inter-generational group of CMPS users from across the country.We encourage collaboration to strengthen the academic pipeline in the study of race, ethnicity and immigration, through co-authorships and research opportunities, particularly for graduate students, post-docs and junior faculty. This 2-day meeting will serve as a professional development and networking opportunity for scholars of race, ethnicity and immigration in the United States. The CMPS is changing the way high-quality survey data is collected among racial and ethnic groups in the U.S. Through collaboration and inclusiveness, the CMPS broadens the scope of who has access to high-quality survey data in academia and beyond!For more information, please visit our webpage here www.cmpsurvey.org.
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UCLA Political Science Reception at APSA
2018-08-31 00:00
UCLA Political Science Reception at APSA
DateAugust 31, 2018
Time7:30pm to 9:00pm
Location
Boston Marriott Copley Place[Wellesley Room; 3rd Floor]110 Huntington AvenueBoston, MA 02116
Contact
Contact Information
Belinda SunnuPhone 3102067558bsunnu@polisci.ucla.edu
Boston Marriott Copley Place[Wellesley Room; 3rd Floor]110 Huntington AvenueBoston, MA 02116
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APSA 2016 Annual Meeting & Exhibition
2018-09-06 00:00 - 2018-09-09 00:00
APSA 2016 Annual Meeting & Exhibition
DateSeptember 1, 2016 to September 4, 2016
Time8:00am to 5:00pm
Location
Contact
APSA 2016 Annual Meeting & Exhibition September 1-4, Philadelphia, PAPennsylvania Convention Center/Marriott Downtown PhiladelphiaJoin us in Philadelphia for the 112th APSA Annual Meeting to address the latest scholarship in political science while exploring the 2016 theme, “Great Transformations: Political Science and the Big Questions of Our Time.” APSA and the 2016 Program Chairs Kimberly Morgan, The George Washington University, and Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University, look forward to your participation in panels and sessions prepared by APSA’s 55 divisions and numerous related groups at the 2016 APSA Annual Meeting. Philadelphia is the second-largest city on the East Coast and the fifth largest in the United States. It is within 200 miles of 46 million people. It’s the cradle of liberty, a city of medical firsts, and the only UNESCO World Heritage City in the nation. It’s home to James Beard Award-winning chefs, was named one of the most walkable cities in the nation, and lies less than 2 hours from New York.
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UCLA Political Science APSA Reception
2018-09-07 00:00
UCLA Political Science APSA Reception
DateSeptember 1, 2017
Time7:30pm to 9:00pm
Location
Hilton San Francisco Union Square[Continental Parlor 1; Tower 3, Ballroom (BR) Level]333 O’Farrell StreetSan Francisco, CA 94102
Contact
Contact Information
Belinda SunnuPhone (310)206-7558bsunnu@polisci.ucla.edu
Friday, September 1st from 7:30 – 9:00pm in the Hilton San Francisco Union Square[Continental Parlor 1; Tower 3, Ballroom (BR) Level]333 O’Farrell StreetSan Francisco, CA 94102(between Taylor St & Mason St – Tenderloin, Union Square)
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Labor Day holiday
2018-09-10 00:00
Labor Day holiday
DateSeptember 7, 2015
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Labor Day holiday, September 7, 2015 – MondayNo classes in session.
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Life, Death, or Zombies? The Vitality of Regional Economic Organizations
2018-09-24 00:00
Life, Death, or Zombies? The Vitality of Regional Economic Organizations
DateSeptember 23, 2013
Time8:00am to 9:30am
Location
10383 Bunche Hall
Contact
Since the 1960s, regional economic organizations (REOs) have proliferated, not least in the developing world. Yet many of these agreements are among countries with few factor complementarities and little to trade, and recent research shows that many of them do not live up to their own goals. This paper shows that most organizations end up in one of three situations. They might die off altogether, though this is infrequent, since politicians are usually reluctant to exit from or disband agreements. A large group of them become “zombies, where they exist in name alone, particularly if they are unable to attract and retain talented staff. A third category includes organizations that are alive and functioning. I demonstrate this proposition using a new measure of the vitality of regional economic organizations. Around 30% the organizations in the sample are alive and functioning; around 20% are essentially dead, and nearly 50% are zombies. The ability of the secretariats to attract and retain talented staff (as proxied by hardship compensation associated with the secretariat’s location) as well as to autonomously enact policy are associated with whether organizations truly stay active, or whether they simply endure or die off. Economic predictors, such as levels of wealth, trade, or trade potential in a set of economies, also play a role. http://www.polisci.ucla.edu/workshops/ir-workshop-papers/Julia%20Gray%20Paper-%2009-23-13.pdf
10/23/2013 Other Anthony Pagden, UCLA Giulia Sissa Giulia Sissa – UCLA UCLA 2014 Travel Study Info Session – The Invention of Europe: Paris & Venice Tuesday, October 29, 2013 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM 10/29/2013 12:00:00 10/29/2013 13:00:00 4276 Bunche Hall Enjoy an exciting and instructive summer, in two of the most glamorous cities in Europe: Paris and Venice. In this intensive program, we will examine the project for a united Europe, from classical antiquity to the present. In France you will visit Versailles, the Pantheon and Les Invalides. In Venice, the earliest republic of the modern world, you will have the opportunity to visit the canals, the Doge’s Palace, the council chamber of the Republic, the famous Jewish quarters and the many places, where, for centuries, the European Christian West encountered the Muslim East. http://www.polisci.ucla.edu/news/travel-study-info-session-paris-venice/image/
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Fall Quarter 2015 begins
2018-09-24 00:00
Fall Quarter 2015 begins
DateSeptember 21, 2015
Time(All day)
Location
UCLA Political Science
Contact
Fall Quarter 2015 begins
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U Heard It Here
2018-09-24 00:00
U Heard It Here
DateSeptember 19, 2016
Time6:00pm to 9:00pm
Location
California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) UCLA Campus
Contact
Phone (310)825-4038CollegeEvents@support.ucla.edu
Chair and Professor Jeffrey B. Lewisinvites you to attend the second in the series of presentations on the 2016 Presidential ElectionROAD TO THE WHITE HOUSE 2016:IS THIS TIME REALLY DIFFERENT?featuringMolly Ball Staff Writer, The Atlanticin conversation withLynn Vavreck Professor of Political Science, UCLAMonday, September 19, 2016 6:00 p.m. Reception to followCalifornia NanoSystems Institute (CNSI)UCLA CampusSelf-pay parking available for $12 in Structure 9Inquiries: CollegeEvents@support.ucla.edu or (310) 825-4038
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Fall Quarter instruction begins
2018-09-27 00:00
Fall Quarter instruction begins
DateSeptember 24, 2015
Time12:15am
Location
Contact
Fall Quarter instruction begins
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Fall Quarter begins September 29, 2014
2018-10-01 00:00
Fall Quarter begins September 29, 2014
DateSeptember 29, 2014
Time6:00am
Location
Contact
Fall Quarter begins September 29, 2014 – Monday
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The PLATO Society of Los Angeles Colloquium
2018-10-04 00:00
The PLATO Society of Los Angeles Colloquium
DateSeptember 28, 2017
Time12:45pm to 3:00pm
Location
Skirball Magnin Auditorium2701 N Sepulveda Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90049
Contact
Contact Information
Front OfficePhone (310)443-7676office@theplatosociety.org
Richard Andersonis Professor of Political Science at UCLA,and a specialist on Russian politics and foreign policy.His books include: Discourse, Dictators and Democrats:Russia’s Place in a Global Process,Public Politics in an Authoritarian Stateand Post-Communism and the Theory of Democracy.Thursday September 28, 2017Skirball Magnin Auditorium12:45 Coffee and Cookies 1:30–3:00 ProgramFree parking Open to the publicRSVP at the front office or office@theplatosociety.org or (310)443-7676
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Autonomy vs. Diversity: Kant and Hegel
2018-10-05 00:00
Autonomy vs. Diversity: Kant and Hegel
DateOctober 4, 2013
Time9:00am to 10:30am
Location
4357 Bunche Hall
Contact
The notions of autonomy and diversity, both important in social and ethical theory, seem to have little to do with one another. To put it roughly, autonomy has to do with self-governance, with the ability to determine your actions by your own nature or principles; its opposite is heteronomy, which is acting from someone else’s nature or principles, as when they give you orders or you want to please them. Diversity, on the other hand, means variation, and its opposite is uniformity. So the two terms are not, it appears, even opposed to each other.
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