Ethnic Bias in Judicial Decision Making: Evidence from Criminal Appeals in Kenya By Donghyun Danny Choi, University of Pittsburgh, J. Andrew Harris, New York University Abu Dhabi, and Fiona Shen-Bayh, William & Mary Understanding sources […]
Tick, Tick, Boom: Simulating Human Rights Decisions in the Classroom By Anne Watson Middle, Georgia State University This article presents an original simulation, called Tick, Tick, Boom, which is designed to help students examine the use […]
Electoral Responsiveness in Closed Autocracies: Evidence from Petitions in the former German Democratic Republic By Hans Lueders, Stanford University Contested elections are usually seen as precondition for constituent responsiveness. By contrast, I show that even […]
Thoughts on Textbook Writing By Benjamin Ginsberg, Johns Hopkins University I have been an author of an introductory American government textbook since 1986. It has been a rewarding intellectual experience and, in my view, has […]
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Anntiana Maral Sabeti, covers the new article by Daniel […]
The Messenger Matters: Religious Leaders and Overcoming COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy By Filip Viskupič and David L. Wiltse, South Dakota State University Experts agree that vaccination is the most effective way to bring the COVID-19 pandemic […]
The Problem of History By Jørgen Møller, Aarhus University The ongoing “historical turn” in political science makes it more important than ever that we, as a profession, have open conversations about the nature of the […]
Coming out to Vote: The Construction of a Lesbian and Gay Electoral Constituency in the United States By Andrew Proctor, Wake Forest University Using the formation of a lesbian and gay electoral constituency as a […]
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