American Political Science Review

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 […]

Measurement That Matches Theory: Theory-Driven Identification in Item Response Theory Models By Marco Morucci, New York University, Margaret J. Foster, Duke University, Kaitlyn Webster, Independent Scholar, So Jin Lee, Harvard University and David A. Siegel, […]

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 […]

On Political Misogyny By Suzanne Dovi, University Of Arizona Many political scientists hold that vitriolic speech against high-profile women has only negligible effects on other women in politics. They also contend that the prevalence of […]

Policy Impact and Voter Mobilization: Evidence from Farmers’ Trade War Experiences By Jake Alton Jares and Neil Malhotra, Stanford University How does the extent of policy benefits—not simply their presence—affect political engagement? While fundamental to […]

The American Viewer: Political Consequences of Entertainment Media By Eunji Kim, Columbia University, and Shawn Patterson Jr., University of Pennsylvania American voters consume an astounding amount of entertainment media, yet its political consequences are often […]

The Influence of Partisanship on Assessments of Promise Fulfillment and Accountability By Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University I draw together theories of partisan polarization and motivated reasoning, which suggest that partisanship shapes information processing, and theories […]

Traceability and Mass Policy Feedback Effects By Brian T. Hamel, University of North Texas Theory suggests that policy benefits delivered directly by government are most likely to affect the voting behavior of beneficiaries. Nearly every […]