American Political Science Review

Without Roots: The Political Consequences of Collective Economic Shocks By Simone Cremaschi, Bocconi University and Nicola Bariletto, University of Texas at Austin and Catherine E. De Vries, Bocconi University While an abundance of scholarly work […]

White Democrats’ Growing Support for Black Politicians in the Era of the “Great Awokening” By Anna Caroline Mikkelborg, Colorado State University Equitable representation of minority groups is a challenge for democratic government. One way to […]

The Vietnam Draft Lottery and Whites’ Racial Attitudes: Evidence from the General Social Survey By Donald P. Green, Columbia University and Oliver Hyman-Metzger, Columbia University The Vietnam Draft Lotteries, which randomly assigned men to military […]

The Generalizability of IR Experiments beyond the United States By Lotem Bassan-Nygate, Harvard University, Jonathan Renshon, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Jessica L. P. Weeks, University of Wisconsin–Madison and Chagai M. Weiss, Stanford University Theories of international […]

Sustaining Exposure to Fact-Checks: Misinformation Discernment, Media Consumption, and Its Political Implications By Jeremy Bowles, University College London and Kevin Croke, Harvard University and Horacio Larreguy, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México and Shelley Liu, Duke […]

Regularized Regression Can Reintroduce Backdoor Confounding: The Case of Mass Polarization By Jonathan Mellon, West Point and Christopher Prosser, Royal Holloway, University of London Regularization can improve statistical estimates made with highly correlated data. However, […]