Economic Inequality and Political Responsiveness: A Systematic Review By Mads Andreas Elkjær, University of Copenhagen, and Michael Baggesen Klitgaard, Aalborg University Do political outcomes respond more strongly to the preferences of the rich? In an […]
Inverting the Lens: White Privilege Denial in Evaluations of Politicians and Policy By Reagan Dobbs, University of California, Merced and Stephen P. Nicholson, University of Georgia Public understandings of race in the United States have […]
The APSA Public Scholarship Program is a remote fellowship that introduces political science graduate students to the intellectual and practical aspects of presenting academic scholarship to the public. During the fellowship period, fellows focus on […]
Other People’s Terrorism: Ideology and the Perceived Legitimacy of Political Violence By Julie M. Norman, London’s Global University When do Americans view political violence as legitimate? In this article, I use experimental methods to examine […]
Party Systems, Inequality, and Redistribution By Vincent Mauro, University of Michigan Political parties have long been theorized as a key political institution that links society with the formal political system, and thus have often featured […]
Polarization of the Rich: The New Democratic Allegiance of Affluent Americans and the Politics of Redistribution By Sam Zacher, Yale University Affluent Americans used to vote for Republican politicians. Now they vote for Democrats. In […]
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