Structural Domination and Freedom in the Labor Market: From Voluntariness to Independence By Alexander Bryan, Cardiff University The claim that workers are subject to structural domination in the labor market is a central contention of […]
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 Leann Mclaren, covers the article by Marques G. Zárate, […]
Settler Empire and the United States: Francis Lieber on the Laws of War By Elen M. Kinsella, University of Minnesota–Twin Cities Histories of political science and of the laws of war identify the nineteenth-century scholar […]
The American Political Science Association (APSA) invites applications and nominations for a new book review editor for Perspectives on Politics. One of the Association’s three flagship journals, and now in its 20th year of publication, […]
Jeffrey L. Bernstein, Professor of Political Science and Director of Bruce K. Nelson Faculty Development Center I’m Jeff Bernstein, and I have been director of the Center since the summer of 2021, and on the […]
Rebel Motivations and Repression By Ethan Bueno de Mesquita, University of Chicago and Mehdi Shadmehr, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill How do different types of motivation influence the politics of collective action? We […]
Over the course of the 2021-2022 academic year, APSA’s eJobs received a total of 947 job advertisements. The month of March saw the highest number of positions, with a peak of 108 postings, while we […]
Rationalizing Democracy: The Perceptual Bias and (Un)Democratic Behavior By Suthan Krishnarajan, Aarhus University Democracy often confronts citizens with a dilemma: stand firm on democracy while losing out on policy or accept undemocratic behavior and gain […]
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