APSR

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 […]

Reversion to the Mean, or Their Version of the Dream? Latino Voting in an Age of Populism By Bernard L. Fraga, Emory University; Yamil R. Velez, Columbia University; Emily A. West, University of Pittsburgh. In 2020, […]

Partisanship and Political Socialization in Electoral Autocracies By Natalie Wenzell Letsa, University of Oklahoma. In electoral autocracies, why do some people actively support political parties while others choose to not get involved in politics? Further, what […]

Navigating Potential Pitfalls in Difference-in-Differences Designs: Reconciling Conflicting Findings on Mass Shootings’ Effect on Electoral Outcomes By Hans J. G. Hassell, Florida State University; John B. Holbein, University of Virginia. Work on the electoral effects of […]

Gender, Race, and Interruptions at Supreme Court Confirmation Hearings By Christina L. Boyd, University of Georgia; Paul M. Collins Jr., University of Massachusetts Amherst; Lori A. Ringhand, University of Georgia. In this research letter, we examine […]

From Protest to Child-Rearing: How Movement Politics Shape Socialization Priorities By Allison P. Anoll, Vanderbilt University; Andrew M. Engelhardt, Stony Brook University; MacKenzie Israel-Trummel, William & Mary. Classic political behavior studies assert that childhood socialization can […]