American Political Science Review

Deliberate Disengagement: How Education Can Decrease Political Participation in Electoral Authoritarian Regimes

Deliberate Disengagement: How Education Can Decrease Political Participation in Electoral Authoritarian Regimes Kevin Croke,World Bank Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania Horacio A. Larreguy, Harvard University John Marshall, Columbia University A large literature examining advanced and consolidating democracies suggests […]

American Political Science Review

The Primary Effect: Preference Votes and Political Promotions

The Primary Effect: Preference Votes and Political Promotions Olle Folke, Uppsala University and Research Institute for Industrial Economics Torsten Persson, Stockholm University and CIFAR Johanna Rickne, Research Institute for Industrial Economics and UCLS In this analysis of […]

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APSA Annual Meeting

Breaking News: Rage Against The Machine: Populist Politics in the U.S., Europe, and Latin America

“Breaking News: Rage Against The Machine: Populist Politics in the U.S., Europe, and Latin America” Panel and Presentation, 2016 APSA Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, PA Chair: Kimberly J. Morgan, George Washington University Presenters: Justin Gest, […]

American Political Science Review

“Contesting the Empire of Habit”: Habituation and Liberty in Lockean Education

“Contesting the Empire of Habit”: Habituation and Liberty in Lockean Education Rita Koganzon, University of Virginia Although John Locke’s educational curriculum has traditionally been seen to aim at creating free citizens capable of independent thought, the […]

American Political Science Review

Reaching the Individual: EU Accession, NGOs, and Human Rights

Reaching the Individual: EU Accession, NGOs, and Human Rights Ana Bracic, University of Oklahoma Can human rights institutions influence individual behavior? This article tests the ground level effectiveness of two strategies that aim to eliminate discrimination: […]