The Cost of Participating while Poor and Black: Toward a Theory of Collective Participatory Debt By Sally A. Nuamah, Northwestern University How do resource-poor Black populations participate in the policy process? And what are the […]
Survivorship Bias in Comparative Politics: Endogenous Sovereignty and the Resource Curse By David Waldner, University of Virginia and Benjamin Smith, University of Warwick Cross-national statistical research based on “all country” data sets involves no deliberate […]
Substantive Divergence: The Meaning of Public Opinion on Government Spending in Red and Blue By Katherine Krimmel, Columbia University and Kelly Rader, Yale University We examine the substantive meaning of public opinion on government spending […]
Models-As-Fables: An Alternative to the Standard Rationale for Using Formal Models in Political Science By James Johnson, University of Rochester Political scientists invoke the standard rationale to justify making and using formal models. It goes […]
From the Margins to the Center: A Bottom-Up Approach to Welfare State Scholarship By Jamila Michener, Cornell University, New York, Mallory SoRelle, Duke University and Chloe Thurston, Northwestern University, Illinois In this article we reassess […]
Join us on Friday, December 11 for a joint conference between APSA and the Korean Political Science Association on “Politics of Pandemic in the United States and South Korea.” Over the past twelve months, we […]
Chevron, State Farm, and the Impact of Judicial Doctrine on Bureaucratic Policymaking By Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University and John R. Wright, Ohio State University We explain how two landmark Supreme Court cases, Motor Vehicles Manufacturers […]
Nearly 500 members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science have earned the lifetime distinction of AAAS Fellow. AAAS Fellows are elected each year by their peers serving on the Council of AAAS, the organization’s […]
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