APSA is Home to the Political Science Community The American Political Science Association (APSA) brings together political scientists from all fields of inquiry, regions, and occupational endeavors within and outside academe to deepen our understanding […]
Pre-Registration and Results-Blind Review: Discussion with Journal Editors In-Person Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Alan M. Jacobs, University of British Columbia; (Presenter) Vera Eva Troeger, University of Warwick; (Presenter) Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University; (Presenter) Michelle L. Dion, […]
Cooperative Capacities of the Rational: Revising Rawls’s Account of Prudential Reasoning By Jacqueline Basu, Stanford University John Rawls characterizes political rationality as narrowly self-regarding and therefore incapable of motivating political other-regard, self-moderation, or cooperative behavior. […]
The APSA Diversity Fellows Program (DFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The DFP was established in 1969 (originally […]
Constitutional Reform and the Gender Diversification of Peak Courts By Nancy Arrington, California Polytechnic State University, Leeann Bass, Princeton University, Adam Glynn, Emory University, Jeffrey K. Staton, Emory University, Brian Delgado , Emory University and […]
Political Behavior Across Disciplinary Boundaries Virtual Roundtable Participants: (Chair) Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University; (Presenter) Christopher H. Achen, Princeton University; (Presenter) Joshua D. Kertzer, Harvard University; (Presenter) Gwyneth McClendon, New York University; (Presenter) Diana C. Mutz, […]
The APSA Diversity Fellows Program (DFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The DFP was established in 1969 (originally […]
Close to Home: Place-Based Mobilization in Racialized Contexts By Sally A. Nuamah, Northwestern University and Thomas Ogorzalek, Independent Scholar How do racially concentrated policy changes translate to political action? Using official election returns, the Cooperative […]
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