“Home is Where the Heart is”: Learning and Teaching Political Ideology Through Interior Design By Oliver Harrison, Nottingham Trent University Using a metaphor offered in Michael Freeden’s (1998) morphological approach and guided by the principles […]
By Alexander Horn, University of Konstanz, Martin Haselmayer, University of Applied Sciences Campus Vienna and University of Vienna, and K. Jonathan Klüser, University of Zurich Do parties respond to inequality? Despite the relevance of inequality […]
In the first half of the 2025-26 academic year, the political science job market largely mirrored 2024-25, though with fewer postings overall. Listings declined from fall to winter in both years, then rose with the […]
By Joshua Byun, Boston College and Hyunku Kwon, University of Chicago How can governments in racially divided societies protect vulnerable populations from political violence after large-scale internal conflict? When the dominant majority is bent on […]
APSA 2026 Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant (DDRIG): Q&A Tuesday, April 7th, 2026 2:00 p.m. Eastern | Register Here Join the APSA Committee on the Status of Graduate Students in the Profession for a virtual […]
By Albert Chiu, Stanford University, Xingchen Lan, New York University, Ziyi Liu, University of California, Berkeley, and Yiqing Xu, Stanford University Two-way fixed effects (TWFE) models are widely used in political science to establish causality, […]
By Nicolas Campos, University of Minnesota, and Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota Affective polarization has emerged as an important construct in the literature on partisanship. However, most efforts to measure it have relied on simple […]
By Amanda Clayton, University of California, Berkeley, Diana Z. O’Brien, Washington University in St. Louis, and Jennifer M. Piscopo, Royal Holloway University of London Gender quotas are used to elect most of the world’s legislatures. […]
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