Polarization and the Democratic System: Kinds, Reasons, and Sites By Christian F. Rostbøll, University of Copenhagen It is widely agreed that the increased polarization many countries experience is bad for democracy. However, existing assessments of […]
Jihadist Terrorist Attacks and Far-Right Party Preferences: An “Unexpected Event During Survey Design” in Four European Countries By Tim Vlandas, University of Oxford and Daphne Halikiopoulou, University of York This article presents new empirical evidence […]
This year, demand for travel support is higher than ever. With travel budgets slashed at institutions across the country, many talented scholars are at risk of missing out on the mentorship, networking, and professional development […]
From Gender Gap to Gender Gaps: Bringing Nonbinary People into Political Behavior Research By Quinn M. Albaugh, Queen’s University, Allison Harell, Université du Québec à Montréal, Peter John Loewen, Cornell University, Daniel Rubenson, Toronto Metropolitan […]
The APSA Nominating Committee is pleased to announce the 2025 nominees for APSA Council. Each nominee has agreed to serve if elected. The call for nominations was circulated among the membership, and outreach specifically to […]
Finding Meaning in Politics: When Victims Become Activists By Regina Bateson, University of Colorado – Boulder Victimization is often associated with increased political participation, and victims are influential political actors in many countries around the […]
Prior to the 2024 US Presidential Election, APSA’s Diversity and Inclusion Programs Department issued a call for submissions, entitled 2024 APSA Post-Election Reflections, for a PSNow blog series of political science scholars who reflect on […]
Federalism and Democratic Backsliding in Comparative Perspective By Robert R. Kaufman, Rutgers University, R. Daniel Kelemen, Georgetown University and Burcu Kolcak, Rutgers University As a wave of backsliding has swept across both new and established […]
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