Women’s Descriptive Representation and Gendered Import Tax Discrimination By Timm Betz, Technical University of Munich, David Fortunato, University of California, San Diego and Diana Z. O’Brien, Rice University We identify a form of gender-based governmental […]
Prior to the 2020 election, APSA’s Diversity and Inclusion Programs Department issued a call for submissions for a PS Now series entitled 2020 APSA Election Reflections. The views expressed in this series are those of […]
UN Peacekeeping and the Rule of Law By Robert A. Blair, Brown University The UN is intimately involved in efforts to restore the rule of law in conflict and postconflict settings. Yet despite the importance […]
From the Margins to the Center: A Bottom-Up Approach to Welfare State Scholarship By Jamila Michener, Cornell University, New York, Mallory SoRelle, Duke University and Chloe Thurston, Northwestern University, Illinois In this article we reassess […]
The Wane of Command: Evidence on Drone Strikes and Control within Terrorist Organizations By Anouk S. Rigterink, Durham University This paper investigates how counterterrorism targeting terrorist leaders affects terrorist attacks. This effect is theoretically ambiguous […]
The Cost of Participating while Poor and Black: Toward a Theory of Collective Participatory Debt By Sally A. Nuamah, Northwestern University How do resource-poor Black populations participate in the policy process? And what are the […]
The Non-Democratic Roots of Mass Education: Evidence from 200 Years By Agustina S. Paglayan, University of California, San Diego Because primary education is often conceptualized as a pro-poor redistributive policy, a common argument is that […]
Survivorship Bias in Comparative Politics: Endogenous Sovereignty and the Resource Curse By David Waldner, University of Virginia and Benjamin Smith, University of Warwick Cross-national statistical research based on “all country” data sets involves no deliberate […]
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