American Political Science Review

The Global Network of Liberty: Toward a New Framework for Understanding the History of Political Concepts

The Global Network of Liberty: Toward a New Framework for Understanding the History of Political Concepts By Shoufu Yin, University of British Columbia This article contends that liberty was already a globally connected concept during […]

American Political Science Review

Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal? Evidence from Three Conjoint Experiments in the United States, Ireland, and Finland

Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal? Evidence from Three Conjoint Experiments in the United States, Ireland, and Finland By Saskia Goldberg, KU Leuven, Marina Lindell,  Åbo Akademi University, Finland, and André Bächtiger, University of Stuttgart This […]

American Political Science Review

Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction

Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction By Alyssa Battistoni, Barnard College The low value of reproductive labor, and the related “crisis of care,” are often attributed to gendered attitudes about work. This article traces this explanation […]

American Political Science Review

Civic Organizations and the Political Participation of Cross-Pressured Americans: The Case of the Labor Movement

Civic Organizations and the Political Participation of Cross-Pressured Americans: The Case of the Labor Movement By Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Columbia University Civic associations underpin American democracy. How can politically cross-cutting associations engage members who hold divergent […]

American Political Science Review

I’m a Survivor: Political Dynamics in Bureaucratic Elites’ Partisan Identification

I’m a Survivor: Political Dynamics in Bureaucratic Elites’ Partisan Identification By Benny Geys, BI Norwegian Business School, Per Lægreid, University of Bergen, Zuzana Murdoch, University of Bergen, and Susan Webb Yackee, University of Wisconsin-Madison This […]

American Political Science Review

Announcing Call for Editors: American Political Science Review

The American Political Science Association (APSA) invites applications for the editorship of American Political Science Review, with a term beginning on June 1, 2024.  APSR is one of the Association’s three flagship journals and, now […]

American Political Science Review

The Curse of Good Intentions: Why Anticorruption Messaging Can Encourage Bribery

The Curse of Good Intentions: Why Anticorruption Messaging Can Encourage Bribery By Nic Cheeseman, University of Birmingham, and Caryn Peiffer, University of Bristol Awareness-raising messages feature prominently in most anticorruption strategies. Yet, there has been […]