Articles by APSA

The German Trade Shock and the Rise of the Neo-Welfare State in Early Twentieth-Century Britain By Kenneth Scheve, Yale University, and Theo Serlin, Stanford University We study the international origins of the neo-welfare state in […]

The Domestic Sources of International Reputation By Michael A. Goldfien, Yale University, Michael F. Joseph, University of California, and Roseanne W. McManus, Pennsylvania State University Existing research finds that leaders develop international reputations based on […]

The Democratic State and Redistribution: Whose Interests Are Served? By Mads Andreas Elkjær, University of Copenhagen and Torben Iversen, Harvard University Growing economic inequality has raised concerns that democratic governments are no longer responsive to […]

Symbolic Refugee Protection: Explaining Latin America’s Liberal Refugee Laws By Omar Hammoud-Gallego, the London School of Economics and Political Science and Luisa Feline Freier, Universidad Del Pacifico What drove an entire region in the Global […]

Structural Domination and Freedom in the Labor Market: From Voluntariness to Independence By Alexander Bryan, Cardiff University The claim that workers are subject to structural domination in the labor market is a central contention of […]

Settler Empire and the United States: Francis Lieber on the Laws of War By Elen M. Kinsella, University of Minnesota–Twin Cities Histories of political science and of the laws of war identify the nineteenth-century scholar […]