American Political Science Review

Does Receiving Government Assistance Shape Political Attitudes? Evidence from Agricultural Producers

Does Receiving Government Assistance Shape Political Attitudes? Evidence from Agricultural Producers By Sarah F. Anzia, University of California, Jake Alton Jares and Neil Malhotra, Stanford University When individuals receive benefits from government programs, does it […]

American Political Science Review

Can Courts in Nondemocracies Deter Election Fraud? De Jure Judicial Independence, Political Competition, and Election Integrity

Can Courts in Nondemocracies Deter Election Fraud? De Jure Judicial Independence, Political Competition, and Election Integrity By Cole J. Harvey, Oklahoma State University Many nondemocracies hold multiparty elections while also adopting institutions of de jure […]

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#GiveAPSA on Giving Tuesday

Today, November 29, please join APSA for Giving Tuesday; an annual, global celebration of philanthropy and generosity. Giving Tuesday kicks off the charitable season and serves as an opportunity for members and supporters of the […]

Journals

It’s a Bit Inappropriate: UK Students’ Negative Perceptions of Using Humor in Teaching Politics

It’s a Bit Inappropriate: UK Students’ Negative Perceptions of Using Humor in Teaching Politics  By Alexander P. Martin, Mediterranean Institute of Technology, South Mediterranean University, Tunis, Tunisia The benefits of using humor in teaching have […]

APSA

APSA Statement on “Divisive Concepts” Legislation

In June 2021, the American Political Science Association joined 155 organizations and associations in a joint statement against state legislative proposals that sought to restrict teaching and discussions about racism in classrooms and on campus. […]