American Political Science Review

Gender, Candidate Emotional Expression, and Voter Reactions During Televised Debates By Constantine Boussalis, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, Travis G. Coan, University of Exeter, United Kingdom, Mirya R. Holman, Tulane University, United States and Stefan Müller, […]

Executive Power in Crisis By Kenneth Lowande, University of Michigan and Jon C. Rogowski, University of Chicago Major crises can threaten political regimes by empowering demagogues and promoting authoritarian rule. While existing research argues that […]

Educative Interventions to Combat Misinformation: Evidence from a Field Experiment in India By Sumitra Badrinathan, University of Oxford Misinformation makes democratic governance harder, especially in developing countries. Despite its real-world import, little is known about […]

Does Public Diplomacy Sway Foreign Public Opinion? Identifying the Effect of High-Level Visits By Benjamin E. Goldsmith, The Australian National University, Yusaku Horiuchi, Dartmouth College and Kelly Matush, Florida State University Although many governments invest […]

Democratic Subversion: Elite Cooptation and Opposition Fragmentation By Leonardo R. Arriola, University of California, Berkeley, Jed Devaro, California State University, East Bay, and Anne Meng, University of Virginia Incumbents in electoral regimes often retain power […]

Congress and Community: Coresidence and Social Influence in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1801–1861 By William Minozzi and Gregory A. Caldeira, The Ohio State University Legislators often rely on cues from colleagues to inform their […]

Can Exposure to Celebrities Reduce Prejudice? The Effect of Mohamed Salah on Islamophobic Behaviors and Attitudes By Ala’ Alrababa’h, Stanford University, William Marble, Stanford University, Salma Mousa, Yale University and Alexandra A. Siegel, University of […]