Can Elections Motivate Responsiveness in a Single-Party Regime? Experimental Evidence from Vietnam By Edmund J. Malesky, Duke University, Jason Douglas Todd, Duke Kunshan University, and Anh Tran, Indiana University A growing body of evidence attests […]
Immigration and Public Support for Political Systems in Europe By Christopher Claassen, University of Glasgow Immigration and growing diversity have been linked with pathologies such as lower social capital, the rise of authoritarian populists, intergroup […]
Foundations of a New Democracy: Schooling, Inequality, and Voting in the Early Republic By Tine Paulsen, University of Southern California, Kenneth Scheve, Yale University, and David Stasavage, New York University Democratic theorists have long argued […]
In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Angie Torres-Beltran, covers the new article by Donald Grasse, […]
Terrol Perkins, Xavier University of Louisiana Terrol Perkins is a rising senior at Xavier University of Louisiana and is majoring in political science with a minor in psychology. Terrol has been a three-time Dean’s list […]
Fiddling while Democracy Burns: Partisan Reactions to Weak Democracy in Latin America By Matthew M. Singer, University of Connecticut Democracy is weakened when citizens and elites do not criticize actions or actors that undermine its […]
The APSA-PSA International Partnerships Award honors political scientists engaged in collaborative and productive cross-national partnerships that make a significant contribution to the discipline in the areas of teaching, research, or civic engagement. Please read more […]
Synia Taitt, Howard University Synia Taitt is a rising senior at Howard University, majoring in political science with a minor in women’s gender and sexuality studies. She is a proud New Yorker, multiple time Dean’s […]
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