American Political Science Review

How Do Americans Respond to Partisan Political Violence?

In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Leann Mclaren, covers the new research letter by Gregory […]

American Political Science Review

Lockdowns for Public Health Can Also Reduce Violence

In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Syeda ShahBano Ijaz, covers the new article by Dawn […]

American Political Science Review

“This Hearing Should Be Flipped”: Democratic Spectatorship, Social Media, and the Problem of Demagogic Candor

“This Hearing Should Be Flipped”: Democratic Spectatorship, Social Media, and the Problem of Demagogic Candor By Boris Litvin, Stetson University How concerning should it be that most citizens encounter political life chiefly as audiences? Facing […]

American Political Science Review

“It’s Like Shouting to a Brick Wall”: Normative Whiteness and Racism in the European Parliament

“It’s Like Shouting to a Brick Wall”: Normative Whiteness and Racism in the European Parliament By Johanna Kantola, Anna Elomäki, Barbara Gaweda, Cherry Miller, Petra Ahrens and Valentine Berthet, Tampere University There is a notable […]

American Political Science Review

The Representational Consequences of Municipal Civil Service Reform

The Representational Consequences of Municipal Civil Service Reform By Nicholas Kuipers, University of California, Berkeley, and Alexander Sahn, Princeton University A prominent argument holds that the chief purpose of municipal civil service reform in the […]

American Political Science Review

The Politics of Police Data: State Legislative Capacity and the Transparency of State and Substate Agencies

The Politics of Police Data: State Legislative Capacity and the Transparency of State and Substate Agencies By Scott J. Cook, Texas A&M University, and David Fortunato, University of California, San Diego, United States, and Copenhagen […]

American Political Science Review

The Effect of Pregnancy on Engagement with Politics. Toward a Model of the Political Consequences of the Earliest Stages of Parenthood

The Effect of Pregnancy on Engagement with Politics. Toward a Model of the Political Consequences of the Earliest Stages of Parenthood By Elin Naurin, University of Gothenburg, Dietlind Stolle, McGill University, and Elias Markstedt, University […]