The Resilience of American Democracy

When:
Thursday, December 5, 2024 8:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Where:

Zoom Webinar

Description:

 

Please join our illustrious University of Chicago speakers for a joint round-table discussion following the November 2024 election. We will discuss the results, immediate aftermath, and where things are heading – focusing on all the issues in our series, from prospects for political violence, geopolitical and international economic implications, the impact of disinformation, and consequences for US parties and American democracy itself. This is a rare opportunity to see what “surprised” even leading experts as they consider the impact of this momentous election likely to shape America’s identity, politics, and international relations for decades to come.

 

Speakers

Robert A. Pape
Professor, Department of Political Science
Director, Chicago Project on Security and Threats
The University of Chicago

 

Ruth Bloch Rubin
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science
The University of Chicago

 

Robert Gulotty
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science
The University of Chicago

 

Molly Offer-Westort
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science
The University of Chicago

 

Paul Poast
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science and Committee on International Relations
The University of Chicago

 

Webinar Program (Hong Kong Time)

8:30 pm – 9:30 pm    Discussion led by Professor Robert Pape

 

9:30 pm        Japan | South Korea 
8:30 pm        Hong Kong | Beijing | Singapore 
6:00 pm        Delhi 
2:30 pm        Paris 
1:30 pm        London
6:30 am       Chicago 

 

REGISTER ONLINE WEBINAR!

 

About U.S. Presidential Election 2024

The 2024 U.S. presidential election is guaranteed to be the election that defines the United States for generations to come. UChicago’s leading political science faculty will discuss populism in America, the geopolitical and international economic implications of the election, disinformation and political implications, and the resilience of American democracy. Read More.