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Can We All Get Along? The Arc of Paula D. McClain’s Career Shows That We Can
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Can We All Get Along? The Arc of Paula D. McClain’s Career Shows That We Can
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Journal Article
Can We All Get Along? The Arc of Paula D. McClain’s Career Shows That We Can
2019
Overview
From her early work on crime, homicide, and politics in the Black community, to her pioneering scholarship on inter-group conflict and cooperation in politics, to her most recent work on tripartite inter-group relations in the American South, McClain continues to be a sentinel political scientist, always alert to emerging trends that demand rigorous theoretical explanation and substantial empirical backing—an intellectual disposition and commitment to academic excellence that was recognized by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, which inducted her as one of its Fellows in 2014. For those that know her well, each of those strengths is vintage Paula McClain. 2019–2020 APSA President Paula D. McClain Professor of Political Science and Professor of Public Policy and Dean of The Graduate School and Vice Provost for Graduate Education, Duke University As part of the more inclusive political science that McClain has helped to create, she has also presided over—and helped to lead—a steady increase in the racial and ethnic diversity of our discipline. Like McClain, RBSI plays several key roles in our discipline: it trains and positions undergraduate students of color for entry into competitive doctoral programs and careers in political science; it professionalizes and connects all minority graduate students to leading faculty engaged in the study of race, ethnicity, and politics; and, it forges deeper and broader professional networks between each of these stakeholders. [...]as a tenured associate professor then full professor, she mentored both undergraduate and graduate students in the Department of Political Science and the School of Public Affairs, and taught classes on public administration, public policy, research methods and analysis, and race and ethnic politics.
