American Political Science Review

Partisan Affect and Elite Polarization

Partisan Affect and Elite Polarization by Daniel Diermeier, University of Chicago and Christopher Li, Yale University Recent empirical literature suggests that the American electorate has become more polarized in partisan affect, i.e. increased dislike and distrust between Democrats […]

APSA Organized Sections

Search for New State Politics & Policy Quarterly Editor

The president of the State Politics and Policy section of the American Political Science Association, Christopher Z. Mooney, announces the formation of a search committee to solicit proposals for a new editor or editorial team […]

American Political Science Review

Public Attitudes toward Young Immigrant Men

Public Attitudes toward Young Immigrant Men by Dalston G. Ward, Washington University in St. Louis Young men often make up a large share of newly arriving immigrant populations. How this impacts the welcome that immigrants receive from […]

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American Political Science Review

Legislative Staff and Representation in Congress

Legislative Staff and Representation in Congress by Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Columbia University , Matto Mildenberger, University of California, Santa Barbara and Leah C. Stokes, University of California, Santa Barbara Legislative staff play an important role in helping Members of […]

American Political Science Review

Does Private Regulation Preempt Public Regulation?

Does Private Regulation Preempt Public Regulation? by Neil Malhotra, Stanford University, Benoît Monin, Stanford University and Michael Tomz, Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research Previous research has emphasized corporate lobbying as a pathway through which businesses influence government policy. […]