The U.S. election results and the policy issues facing the new president will be discussed by two panels at Robertson Hall, Dodds Auditorium, on the Princeton University campus. Both events are free.
Election 2016 Debrief: What Happened?! What’s Next? will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17.
Panelists will answer three questions from their own areas of expertise: How did we get here? What did we learn? And what’s next? Panelists are experts in such fields as campaigns and elections, political polarization, foreign affairs, race and ethnic politics, among others.
Panelists include:
Deborah Amos, international correspondent, NPRNolan McCarty, Susan Dod Brown professor of politics and public affairs, chair, Department of Politics, Princeton University; author of Political Bubbles: Financial Crises and the Failure of American DemocracySamuel L. Popkin, professor, emeritus, University of California San Diego; author of The Candidate: What it Takes to Win (and Hold) the White HouseAli Valenzuela, assistant professor of politics, Princeton University
The discussion will be moderated by Brandice Canes-Wrone, director, Center for the Study of Democratic Politics; Donald E. Stokes professor of public and international affairs and vice dean, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University.
Where Do We Go from Here? Policy Priorities for the New Administration will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 21.
Panelists include:
Helen V. Milner, director, Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance; B.C. Forbes professor of public affairs, professor of politics and international affairs, Princeton UniversityBrandice Canes-Wrone, director, Center for the Study of Democratic Politics; Donald E. Stokes professor of public and international affairs, professor of politics and public affairs and vice dean, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton UniversityIlyana Kuziemko, co-director, Center for Health and Wellbeing; professor of economics, Princeton University
Nolan McCarty, chair, Department of Politics; Susan Dod Brown professor of politics and public affairs, Princeton University, will moderate the discussion.
