American Political Science Review

Varieties of Values: Moral Values Are Uniquely Divisive By Jae-Hee Jung, University of Houston; Scott Clifford, Texas A&M University. Political scientists have long viewed values as a source of constraint in political belief systems. More recently, […]

Why Seeing Is Not Believing and Why Believing Is Seeing: On the Politics of Sight ByPablo P. Castelló, Queen’s University. Social movements often appeal to the politics of sight, meaning that if people knew about […]

What Is Colonialism? The Dual Claims of a Twentieth-Century Political Category By Nazmul Sultan, University of British Columbia. Although a master category of contemporary social and political thought, the conceptual import of colonialism has long been […]

Wages for Earthwork ByDavid Myer Temin, University of Michigan. This essay proposes a novel paradigm for a political theory of climate justice: wages for earthwork. Indigenous peoples have disproportionately contributed to the sustainable stewardship of the natural […]

The Liar’s Dividend: Can Politicians Claim Misinformation to Evade Accountability? By Kaylyn Jackson Schiff, Purdue University; Daniel S. Schiff, Purdue University; Natália S. Bueno, Emory University. This study addresses the phenomenon of misinformation about misinformation, or politicians […]

The Effect of Protesters’ Gender on Public Reactions to Protests and Protest Repression By Martin Naunov, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This study examines how protesters’ gender shapes public reactions to protests and protest […]

Selecting Out of “Politics”: The Self-Fulfilling Role of Conflict Expectation By Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis; Yanna Krupnikov, University of Michigan; John Barry Ryan, University of Michigan; Elizabeth C. Connors, University of South Carolina. In recent […]