A Newsletter for UMW Faculty and Staff
Associate Professor of Political Science Rosalyn Cooperman
Rosalyn Cooperman, associate professor of Political Science, presented her research on Democratic and Republican party activists in 2016, The Room Where it Happens: Party Activists and the 2016 Presidential Election, at the 2019 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association in Washington, D.C.
Associate Professor of Political Science Rosalyn Cooperman
Associate Professor of Political Science Rosalyn Cooperman co-authored an article titled “Group Commitment Among U.S. Party Factions: A Perspective From Democratic and Republican National Convention Delegates” that was published in American Politics Research.
Rosalyn Cooperman, Associate Professor of Political Science
Rosalyn Cooperman, Associate Professor of Political Science, presented a paper, “If He Can Run and Win, Surely She Can Too: (Re)Considering Gender and Political Candidacy in the Age of Trump” at the Oppenheimer Reconsidered conference sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Vanderbilt University.
Rosalyn Cooperman
Rosalyn Cooperman, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, presented “She Should (Not) Run: Party Activists and Women’s Place at the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Southern Political Science Association.
Associate professor of Political Science Rosalyn Cooperman has been invited to join the editorial board of Political Behavior, a peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research in the general fields of political behavior, institutions, processes and policies.
The journal is published in association with the Elections, Public Opinion and Voting Behavior section of the American Political Science Association.
Rosalyn Cooperman, political science professor, co-authored an op-ed in Vox.com addressing why so few women candidates are Republican.
“Different party cultures mean that Democratic elites support women candidates often — and because of their gender — while Republican elites do not,” according to the piece.