GW Discourse: The PoliticalScience Quarterly
GW Discourse: The Political Science Quarterly is a political issues and current events magazine at The George Washington University. Infusing deep insight with intersting student perspectives, GW Discourse is a premier publication for students seeking to satisfy their intellectual curiosity about curren political issues.
The publication, created in December of 2006 by Christopher Wimbush and Robert Platt, was inspired by the need to form a venue where student perspectives on the pressing domestic and international issues of the day could be presented. With this goal in mind, the magazine focuses mainly on Domestic Affairs, Political Theory and Philosophy, and International Affairs.
GW Discourse, The Political Science Quarterly is run by a powerhouse of extremely talented students from a diverse cross-section of majors and areas of concentration, including International Affairs, Middle East Studies, Latin American Studies, Conflict & Security, Political Science, Journalism, History, Economics, Philosophy, Mass Communications, Chinese Language and Literature, Business, and many others.
Over 80 posts online and literally hundreds on comments have been put on our blogs, Domestic Intel and World Watch, both of which can be found at www.gwdiscourse.com. Over 1,300 unique visitors from 26 countries38 U.S. states have visited our website, totaling 18,519 hits.
The GW Discourse is produced by the George Washington Political Quarterly, a student organization of the George Washington University. All inquiries, comments and complaints should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, who has sole authority for the content of this publication, at gwd@gwu.edu. Opinions expressed in articles and on the website's blogs are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of GW Discourse or the George Washington University. All content of GW Discourse is copyrighted and may not be reproduced without written authorization from the President.
Please browse our site and read the Summer 2007 and Fall 2007 Issue of the magazine, read our current blogs on American Politics (Domestic Intel), International Affairs (World Watch), and Political Economy.


