A few days after the midterms, a Substack post from Dave Karpf caught our eye. In it, he takes up the question of how the Republican and Democratic parties should move forward after the election. This conversation covers party networks, Karpf's lessons from environmental organizing, and how to craft political messages in a changing social media environment.
Karpf is an associate professor in the School of Media and Public Affairs at the George Washington University. His work focuses on strategic communication practices of political associations in America, with a particular interest in Internet-related strategies. You might remember him as the professor who called Bret Stephens a "Bretbug" on Twitter a few years ago.
Karpf's Substack, The Future, Now and Then
Karpf on Twitter
Reforming criminal justice from the inside out
Laboratories of restricting democracy
Danielle Allen on achieving democracy's ideals
Reimagining citizenship in a consumer world
Understanding — and addressing — domestic terrorism
Anne Applebaum on why democracy is not inevitable
The long road to a multiracial democracy
A path forward for social media and democracy
Will Alexei Navalny make Russia more democratic?
Direct democracy's dark side
Check out our partners in The Democracy Group
Extreme maps, extreme politics
American democracy's violent disruption
What neoliberalism left behind [rebroadcast]
How conspiracies are damaging democracy [rebroadcast]
Did democracy work in 2020?
The people want pot
What really motivates Trump supporters
The myth of the "Latino vote"
Can corporations be democratic citizens?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
City Manager Unfiltered
Potencial Americano
The ASIC Podcast
The Chris Plante Show
Strict Scrutiny