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American Political Science Review

Female Representation and Legitimacy: Evidence from a Harmonized Experiment in Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisia

Female Representation and Legitimacy: Evidence from a Harmonized Experiment in Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisia By Kristen Kao, University of Gothenburg, Ellen Lust, University of Gothenburg, Marwa Shalaby, University of Wisconsin–Madison, and Chagai M. Weiss, Stanford […]

American Political Science Review

Fathers’ Leave Reduces Sexist Attitudes

Fathers’ Leave Reduces Sexist Attitudes By Margit Tavits, Washington University in St. Louis, Petra Schleiter, University of Oxford, Jonathan Homola, Rice University and Dalston Ward, Eth Zurich Research shows that sexist attitudes are deeply ingrained, […]

American Political Science Review

Extraction, Assimilation, and Accommodation: The Historical Foundations of Indigenous–State Relations in Latin America

Extraction, Assimilation, and Accommodation: The Historical Foundations of Indigenous–State Relations in Latin America By Christopher L. Carter, University of Virginia Why do some Indigenous communities experience assimilation while others obtain government protection for their long-standing […]

American Political Science Review

Green Votes in Coal Lands

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 Irem B. A. Örsel, covers the new article by […]

American Political Science Review

Democracy, Public Support, and Measurement Uncertainty

Democracy, Public Support, and Measurement Uncertainty By Yuehong ‘Cassandra’ Tai, University of Iowa, Yue Hu, Tsinghua University, and Frederick Solt, University of Iowa Do democratic regimes depend on public support to avoid backsliding? Does public […]

American Political Science Review

Coordinated Dis-Coordination

Coordinated Dis-Coordination By Mai Hassan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dissidents mobilizing against a repressive regime benefit from using public information for tactical coordination since widespread knowledge about an upcoming event can increase participation. But public […]