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    200 results for search term: pandemic

    Category: Political Science Education and the Profession
    ,
    , Title:

    How to Promote Attendance in the Post-Pandemic Classroom

    , Authors: Mark Verbitsky
    Version 1 posted 30 January 2023

    Extract found to contain search terms

    The broader hypothesis behind this paper is that universities made genuine progress in encouraging more accommodating teaching practices during the pandemic . These practices should be maintained, but we also need to be aware of the potential risks or downsides of overcorrecting pre-pandemic
    469
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    1
    Citations
    Category: Public Policy
    ,
    , Title:

    Tracking Campus Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic

    , Authors: Christopher Marsicano, Kathleen Felten, Luis Toledo, Madeline Buitendorp
    Version 1 posted 28 April 2020

    Extract found to contain search terms

    American higher education institutions rapidly responded to the COVID-19 global pandemic . Between March 1st and April 4th, over 1,400 colleges and universities closed their doors and transitioned to online instruction. This paper uses a novel dataset and draws upon theories of institutional isomorphism to descriptively examine the trends in how higher education institutions responded to the Coronavirus pandemic
    4,223
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    34
    Citations
    Category: Political Science Education and the Profession
    ,
    , Title:

    Gender, Parenting, and Scholarly Productivity during the Global Pandemic

    , Authors: Marijke Breuning, Christina Fattore, Jennifer Ramos, Jamie Scalera
    Version 1 posted 21 July 2020

    Extract found to contain search terms

    The open-ended responses suggest the pandemic may widen the gender and parent productivity gaps. Although further analysis is needed to better understand the effect of the pandemic on scholarly productivity, we conclude that the pandemic
    533
    Downloads
    1
    Citations
    Category: Public Law and Courts
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    , Title:

    Public Support for the Judicial Branches under the COVID-19 Pandemic

    , Authors: Sohei Shigemura, Tatsuya Iseki, Shun Ikeda, Hideo Ishima
    Version 1 posted 01 September 2020

    Extract found to contain search terms

    While facing the COVID-19 pandemic , governments may overly restrict their citizens' rights. This study examined whether voters would support a court's ruling if the court decided that the government's restriction of their rights was illegal. Supposing that voters faced with the risk of a pandemic will support a government with the resources to prevent a pandemic
    433
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    Category: Public Policy
    ,
    , Title:

    Public Trust and State Management of COVID-19 Pandemic in Nigeria

    , Authors: Kolapo Abayomi
    Version 1 posted 01 September 2022

    Extract found to contain search terms

    COVID-19 pandemic generated unprecedented global crises with long-lasting consequences. Among the multifarious aftermath of the pandemic is the question of trust at various levels. In this study, I examined the bi-directional nexus between public trust and the management of the pandemic in Nigeria. Using mixed research methods, the study discovered that the main reason for citizens’ resistance to major policies introduced by the government to contain the spread of the pandemic was due to an entrenched lack of trust in the government, its agencies and officials which was further fractured by the management of the pandemic
    134
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    1
    Citations
    Category: Race, Ethnicity and Politics
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    , Title:

    Protests, Pandemics, and Political Participation: Voter Turnout in Georgia in the 2020 Elections

    , Authors: Kiela Crabtree, Bernard Fraga
    Version 1 posted 27 September 2021

    Extract found to contain search terms

    We consider how pandemic -related shifts in election administration and racial justice protest activity impacted participation in 2020 primary and general elections in Georgia. Using a comprehensive statewide voter file, including data on the self-reported race and validated turnout of over 7 million registered Georgians, we analyze the combined effect of these events on racial differences in voter turnout rates, methods, and timing. We find that despite a shift to mail balloting, Black voters were significantly more likely to vote in person during the pandemic
    666
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    1
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