Beyond Black and White: Biracial Attitudes in Contemporary U.S. Politics By Lauren D. Davenport, Stanford University The 2000 U.S. census was the first in which respondents were permitted to self-identify with more than one race. […]
Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing By Dean Knox, Princeton University and Will Lowe, Hertie School of Governance and Jonathan Mummolo, Princeton University Researchers often lack the necessary data to credibly estimate racial discrimination in […]
Agenda Seeding: How 1960s Black Protests Moved Elites, Public Opinion and Voting By Omar Wasow, Princeton University How do stigmatized minorities advance agendas when confronted with hostile majorities? Elite theories of influence posit marginal groups […]
Can Violent Protest Change Local Policy Support? Evidence from the Aftermath of the 1992 Los Angeles Riot By Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University, Aaron R. Kaufman, New York University, Abu Dhabi and Melissa L. Sands, […]
Can Violent Protest Change Local Policy Support? Evidence from the Aftermath of the 1992 Los Angeles Riot By Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University, Aaron R. Kaufman, New York University, Abu Dhabi and Melissa L. Sands, […]
APSA is pleased to announce the 2020 class of the new Public Scholarship Program. The Public Scholarship Program is a remote, part-time fellowship that introduces political science graduate students to the intellectual and practical aspects […]
Celeste Montoya is Associate Professor of Political Science and Women & Gender Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. Her research focuses on how marginalized groups mobilize to enact change, within and outside of political […]
Who Leads? Who Follows? Measuring Issue Attention and Agenda Setting by Legislators and the Mass Public Using Social Media Data By Pablo Barberá, University of Southern California, Andreu Casa, New York University, Jonathan Nagler, New York University, and […]
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