Perspectives on the 2020 Presidential Election
Join CPS faculty members Jenna Bednar, Vincent Hutchings, and Angela Ocampo for a panel discussion of the issues shaping the 2020 Presidential Election. Please register for this event.
Our Centers
ISR consists of five separate but interdependent research centers, each with a particular focus and capabilities.
Projects & Grants
We conduct research in a wide variety of areas. View some of our recent project highlights or explore them all by topic area.
Topics
Faculty Profiles
ISR’s faculty experts conduct groundbreaking and wide-ranging social science research — representing more than 20 academic disciplines. Included below are two examples of the type of work being done by members of our team.
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Noah Louis Nathan
Faculty Associate, CPS Assistant Professor, LSA Political Science
Noah Nathan's research focuses on political behavior and the organization of political parties in new democracies in Africa. His … more -
Richard E. Nisbett
Research Professor, RCGD Theodore M. Newcomb Distinguished University Professor of Psychology, LSA
Nisbett is Theodore M. Newcomb Distinguished University Professor; Co-Director of the UM Culture and Cognition Program; and Research Professor … more
Latest News
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October 20, 2020
State officials confident in election security despite voter concerns
ANN ARBOR—Election Day is two weeks away and confidence in election security is still wavering among voters. State election officials Read more
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October 15, 2020
ISR Insights Speaker Series – Perspectives on the 2020 Presidential Election
ANN ARBOR – ISR Insights Speaker Series is a series focusing on the research happening at ISR. Thursday, October 22 Read more
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October 14, 2020
Introducing the Data Archive for Interdisciplinary Research on Learning (DAIRL)
ANN ARBOR—Research about a topic as complex as student learning benefits from perspectives across a wide array of academic disciplines Read more
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October 14, 2020
Is there a male breadwinner norm? Don’t look at spouses’ income to find out, U-M study says
ANN ARBOR—Previous research seems to show the tendency of women to sabotage themselves in order to earn less than their Read more
