Open Data from Authoritarian Regimes: New Opportunities, New Challenges By Michael Gorup, New College of Florida Data availability has long been a challenge for scholars of authoritarian politics. However, the promotion of open government data—through […]
By Dr. Benjamin R. Knoll This year’s Kentucky primary election will take place on Tuesday, June 23rd, 2020. Below are answers to all the questions you wanted to ask about the primary but were too […]
Schooled by Strikes? The Effects of Large-Scale Labor Unrest on Mass Attitudes toward the Labor Movement By Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Suresh Naidu and Adam Reich, Columbia University Strikes are a central tool of organized labor, yet existing research […]
An Important Message from the Editors of Perspectives on Politics Dear Colleagues: The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a radical reduction in the number of review copies of books being sent to our offices. If […]
Nationalism, Authoritarianism, and Democracy: Historical Lessons from South and Southeast Asia By Nicholas Carnes, Duke University and Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University Divided societies have long been seen as terrible terrain for democracy. Yet some countries in […]
The Fund for Latino Scholarship encourages and supports the recruitment, retention, and promotion of Latino/a political scientists. The fund also seeks to support research on Latino/a politics. The Fund for Latino Scholarship is jointly administered […]
The White Working Class and the 2016 Election By Nicholas Carnes, Duke University and Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University Academics and political pundits alike attribute rising support for right-wing political options across advanced democracies to the working […]
Political scientists have long examined the linkages between race, power, governance, social injustice and oppression. This scholarship has made an invaluable contribution to our discipline and to public discourse. APSA has gathered a collection of […]
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