Dark Parties: Unveiling Nonparty Communities in American Political Campaigns By Stan Oklobdzija, University of California, Riverside Since 2010, independent expenditures have grown as a source of spending in American elections. A large and growing portion […]
Each year, the Guggenheim Foundation awards approximately 175 fellowships to individuals making their mark in the social sciences, the natural sciences, the humanities, and the creative arts. This year, the Guggenheim Foundation has announced their […]
Voice and Balancing in US Congressional Elections By Till Weber, University of New York If the median voter wrote the Constitution, every Tuesday would be Election Day. Consider the case of the United States: Halfway […]
In recognition of National Undergraduate Research week, APSA is pleased to highlight contributions from political science students, faculty, and departments who have conducted or showcased undergraduate research projects in the discipline below: Watch Webinar: Researching […]
Under the Veil of Democracy: What Do People Mean When They Say They Support Democracy? By Hannah S. Chapman, University of Oklahoma, Margaret C. Hanson, Arizona State University, Valery Dzutsati, Southern Illinois University, and Paul […]
The Realignment of Political Tolerance in the United States By Dennis Chong, University of Southern California, Jack Citrin, UC Berkeley Political Science, and Morris Levy, University of Southern California Studies conducted between the 1950s and […]
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 […]
Party Types in the Age of Personalized Politics By Gideon Rahat, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Democracies in general and political parties in particular have undergone political personalization in recent decades. The power balance between politicians […]
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