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Tag Archives: gerrymandering
Gerrymandering and math in the era of state reform
Editor’s note: Hope Johnson is a data scientist at the Princeton Gerrymandering Project, where she is on a team developing OpenPrecincts, a database of precinct and electoral data to help citizens participate fully in redistricting. Hope graduated from Macalester College … Continue reading
Posted in Redistricting, Science Policy, Uncategorized
Tagged gerrymandering, Redistricting
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The Supreme Court has decided on gerrymandering, what does it mean for the math & stats community?
What is going on with the Supreme Court vis-à-vis gerrymandering? The Supreme Court justices are busy finishing up their current term and the past weeks have seen decisions handed down on gerrymandering cases. To get you up to speed, the court … Continue reading
Posted in Redistricting, Supreme Court
Tagged gerrymandering, Redistricting, Supreme Court
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The AMS & Gerrymandering
The 2018 Joint Mathematics Meetings were fantastic. One of my favorite talks was — surprise, surprise — the fabulous Saturday afternoon MAA-AMS-SIAM Gerald and Judith Porter Public Lecture, given by Tufts University professor Moon Duchin on Political Geometry: Voting Districts, … Continue reading
Posted in Congress, Mathematicians, Redistricting
Tagged gerrymandering, Redistricting
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Redistricting on my mind
My past few weeks have been filled with thoughts of redistricting – I gave a talk at MAA MathFest titled “Ready for redistricting 2020?” and, then, spent an exhilarating week at Tufts at the Geometry of Redistricting Workshop. This workshop was … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematicians, Redistricting, Supreme Court
Tagged Applied math, gerrymandering, Mathematics, Redistricting, Supreme Court
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