Changing Attitudes and Provoking Action: Perspective-Taking Mobilizes White Americans for Prisoner Release By Mackenzie Israel-Trummel, William & Mary Imagining oneself in another’s position can soften animus and promote empathy. When one’s loved ones have intense […]
History of the Profession: APSA Oral History Project: Contributions by Scholars of Color Interview Series at WPSA 2025 As part of the ongoing Contributions by Scholars of Color series, the APSA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion […]
Calibrating Confidence: Civic Education and the Relationship between Objective Political Knowledge and Political Knowledge Confidence By Joshua M. Jansa, Oklahoma State University, Eve M. Ringsmuth, Oklahoma State University and Alex P. Smith, The University of […]
APSA is now accepting applications for the 2026 Ralph Bunche Summer Institute. The RBSI is an intensive five-week program designed to introduce undergraduate juniors to the world of doctoral study in political science. The 2026 […]
Attributing Responsibility to Big Tech for Mass Atrocity: Social Media and Transitional Justice By Juan Espíndola, University of Michigan Big Tech companies such as Meta, the owner of Facebook, are increasingly accused of enabling human […]
History of the Profession: APSA Oral History Project: Contributions by Scholars of Color Interview Series at NCOBPS 2025 As part of the ongoing Contributions by Scholars of Color series, the APSA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion […]
(When) Do Parties Affect Economic Inequality? A Systematic Analysis of 30 Years of Research By Martin Haselmayer, University of Applied Sciences and Alexander Horn, Aarhus University Despite 30 years of research on economic inequality, the […]
In an effort to bring attention to exceptional scholarship, many of APSA Organized Sections have established awards. Currently there are more than 100 such awards honoring dissertations, papers, articles, books and career achievement. Winners are […]
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