APSR

Confronting Core Issues: A Critical Assessment of Attitude Polarization Using Tailored Experiments By Yamil Ricardo Velez and Patrick Liu, Columbia University A long-standing debate in political psychology considers whether individuals update their beliefs and attitudes […]

Crediting Invisible Work: Congress and the Lawmaking Productivity Metric (LawProM) By Mandi Eatough, University of Michigan and Jessica R. Preece, Brigham Young University Congressional observers have long been interested in the distinction between legislative “workhorses” […]

Elite Cues and Noncompliance By Zachary P. Dickson and Sara B. Hobolt, London School of Economics Political leaders increasingly use social media to speak directly to voters, but the extent to which elite cues shape […]

Geo-Political Rivalry and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment: A Conjoint Experiment in 22 Countries By Andreas Wimmer, Columbia University, Bart Bonikowski, New York University, Charles Crabtree, Dartmouth College, Zheng Fu, Columbia University, Matt Golder, Pennsylvania State University, and […]

Legacies of Wartime Sexual Violence: Survivors, Psychological Harms, and Mobilization By Summer Lindsey, Rutgers University and Carlo Koos, University of Bergen What are the psychological, social, and political legacies of sexual violence in armed conflicts? […]

Liberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations By Jack Blumenau and Benjamin E. Lauderdale, University College London Applications of moral foundations theory in political science have revealed differences […]

Misinformation and Support for Vigilantism: An Experiment in India and Pakistan By Sumitra Badrinathan, American University, Simon Chauchard, University Carlos III of Madrid and Institute Carlos 3-Juan March and Niloufer Siddiqui, University at Albany—SUNY Vigilante […]

Senate Countermajoritarianism By C. Lawrence Evans, William & Mary This article is the first comprehensive treatment of countermajoritarian roll call outcomes in the U.S. Senate, 1789–2022. Divergences from majoritarian principles are rooted in part in […]