American Political Science Review

Selecting for Masculinity: Women’s Under-Representation in the Republican Party

Selecting for Masculinity: Women’s Under-Representation in the Republican Party By Christopher F. Karpowitz, Brigham Young University; J. Quin Monson, Brigham Young University; Jessica R. Preece, Brigham Young University; Alejandra Aldridge, Brigham Young University. The gap between […]

American Political Science Review

Reawakening a Revolutionary Party: The Ancient and Modern Princes in Wang Hui’s Political Theory

Reawakening a Revolutionary Party: The Ancient and Modern Princes in Wang Hui’s Political Theory By Simon Sihang Luo, Stanford University. Recent political theory has seen a revived interest in theorizing the political party, and, in particular, […]

American Political Science Review

Moving toward the Median: Compulsory Voting and Political Polarization

Moving toward the Median: Compulsory Voting and Political Polarization By Alexandra Oprea, University at Buffalo, Lucy Martin, University of North, Carolina at Chapel Hill, Geoffrey H. Brennan, Australian National University Should turning out to vote […]

American Political Science Review

Meritocracy as Authoritarian Co-Optation: Political Selection and Upward Mobility in China

Meritocracy as Authoritarian Co-Optation: Political Selection and Upward Mobility in China By Hanzhang Liu, Pitzer College. Why does an authoritarian regime adopt meritocracy in its political selection? I argue that meritocracy can be used to co-opt […]

American Political Science Review

In the Eye of the Storm: Hurricanes, Climate Migration, and Climate Attitudes

In the Eye of the Storm: Hurricanes, Climate Migration, and Climate Attitudes By Sabrina B. Arias, Princeton University; Christopher W. Blair, Princeton University. Climate disasters raise the salience of climate change’s negative consequences, including climate-induced migration. […]

American Political Science Review

How Experiments Help Campaigns Persuade Voters: Evidence from a Large Archive of Campaigns’ Own Experiments

How Experiments Help Campaigns Persuade Voters: Evidence from a Large Archive of Campaigns’ Own Experiments By Luke Hewitt, Stanford University; David Broockman, University of California, Berkeley; Alexander Coppock, Yale University; Ben M. Tappin, Royal Holloway, University […]