Fickle Prosociality: How Violence against LGBTQ+ People Motivates Prosocial Mass Attitudes toward LGBTQ+ Group Members By Marcel F. Roman, Harvard University and Jack Thompson, University of Leeds We present a Fickle Prosocial Violence Response Model […]
Join the APSA Committee on the Status of Community Colleges in the Profession for the final Friday Faculty Hour Session of the year, Friday, December 12, 2025 at 2:00 PM Eastern, to share insights learned […]
The Bureaucratic Origins of Political Theory: Administrative Labor in the “Other Half” of the History of Political Thought By Douglas I. Thompson, University of South Carolina The earliest works of political theory precede Athenian democracy—the […]
Fairness According to Whom? Divergent Perceptions of Fairness among White and Black Americans and Its Effect on Trade Attitudes By Daniel Lobo, University of California, Berkeley and Ryan Brutger, University of California, Berkeley Racial divides […]
Efficacy of Congressional Oversight By Pamela Ban, University of California, San Diego and Seth J. Hill, University of California, San Diego Oversight, scholars argue, allows Congress to control the executive agents it empowers to implement […]
The American Political Science Association (APSA) invites submissions for a PS: Political Science & Politics special issue, Rethinking the Global Legacies of 1776. As the United States marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of […]
Dating Apps and the Digital Sexual Sphere By Elsa Kugelberg, University of Oxford The online dating application has in recent years become a major avenue for meeting potential partners. However, while the digital public sphere has gained […]
On this Giving Tuesday – a day dedicated to global generosity and community – we at the American Political Science Association invite you to help cultivate the future of political science. Each year, APSA supports […]
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