Representation, Bicameralism, Political Equality, and Sortition: Reconstituting the Second Chamber as a Randomly Selected Assembly By Arash Abizadeh, McGill University The two traditional justifications for bicameralism are that a second legislative chamber serves a legislative-review function […]
Hard-to-Survey Populations and Respondent-Driven Sampling: Expanding the Political Science Toolbox By Rana B. Khoury, Northwestern University Survey research can generate knowledge that is central to the study of collective action, public opinion, and political participation. […]
Apply Now for the APSA Minority Fellowship Program Spring Cycle, Deadline: March 20, 2020 The APSA Minority Fellows Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Spring MFP […]
How Interior Immigration Enforcement Affects Trust in Law Enforcement By Tom K. Wong, University of California, San Diego, S. Deborah Kang, California State University San Marcos, Carolina Valdivia, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Josefina Espino, University of […]
In 2016, it was the results from Wisconsin that put Donald Trump over the top in the Electoral College vote count to secure the presidency for the Republican Party. The election outcome was stunning, not […]
Gen Z, Millennials, and Gen X now make up a majority of the voting eligible population, However, they are not just strong in number. They also have quite a few similar views about the role […]
Apply Now for the APSA Minority Fellowship Program Spring Cycle, Deadline: March 20, 2020 The APSA Minority Fellows Program, established in 1969, aims to increase diversity in the discipline of political science. The Spring MFP […]
Public Goods and Social Justice By Margaret Kohn, University of Toronto Why should the state provide public goods? I explore this question by focusing on the example of public parks. It examines the three most influential […]
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