Sustained Government Engagement Improves Subsequent Pandemic Risk Reporting In Conflict Zones By Dotan Haim, Florida State University, Nico Ravanilla, University of California, San Diego and Renard Sexton, Emory University Community information sharing is crucial to […]
Socialist Threat? Radical Party Entry, Electoral Alliances, and the Introduction of Proportional Representation By André Walter, University of St. Gallen A substantial body of research shows that the entry of socialist parties to the electoral […]
An Organizing Approach to Diversifying Political Science by Fernando Tormos-Aponte. University of Maryland, Baltimore County The field of Political Science in the US has been largely unable to diversify its faculty ranks over the past […]
Pride amid Prejudice: The Influence of LGBT+ Rights Activism in a Socially Conservative Society By Phillip M. Ayoub, Occidental College, Douglas Page, Gettysburg College and Sam Whitt, High Point University How do mass publics react […]
Throughout summer 2020, Rachael Cobb, Associate Professor & Chair of the Department of Government at Suffolk University, collaborated with Boston NPR radio station’s Forum Network to design, “Politics in the Time of a Global Pandemic.” […]
The APSA Women’s Research Mentoring Workshop will be held virtually in late Spring 2021. The workshop is open to junior scholars in all subfields of political science who identify as women, non-binary or genderqueer and […]
Constitutional Origins and Liberal Democracy: A Global Analysis, 1900–2015 By Gabriel L. Negretto, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile and Mariano Sánchez-Talanquer, Harvard University A strong tradition in democratic theory claims that only constitutions made with […]
Four Costly Signaling Mechanisms By Kai Quek, University of Hong Kong Two mechanisms of costly signaling are known in international relations: sinking costs and tying hands. I show that there exist four mechanisms of costly […]
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