American Political Science Review

Precolonial Elites and Colonial Redistribution of Political Power

Precolonial Elites and Colonial Redistribution of Political Power By Allison S. Hartnett, University of Southern California, and Mohamed Saleh, London School of Economics and Political Science Studies of colonialism often associate indirect colonial rule with […]

American Political Science Review

Partisans of Color: Asian American and Latino Party ID in an Era of Racialization and Polarization

Partisans of Color: Asian American and Latino Party ID in an Era of Racialization and Polarization By Efrén Pérez, University of California, Los Angeles, Jessica Hyunjeong Lee, College of the Holy Cross, Gustavo Mártir Luna, […]

American Political Science Review

Group Prototypicality and Boundary Definition: Comparing White and Black Perceptions of Whether Latinos Are American

Group Prototypicality and Boundary Definition: Comparing White and Black Perceptions of Whether Latinos Are American By Angie N. Ocampo-Roland, University of Pittsburgh Examining group boundaries is instrumental to understanding intergroup relations, particularly differences in boundary […]

American Political Science Review

Political Emancipation and Modern Jewish National Identity

Political Emancipation and Modern Jewish National Identity By Carles Boix, Princeton University and University of Barcelona Following the rise of liberalism and nationalism during the nineteenth century, Jewish national identity varied across countries. While Western […]

American Political Science Review

Fickle Prosociality: How Violence against LGBTQ+ People Motivates Prosocial Mass Attitudes toward LGBTQ+ Group Members

Fickle Prosociality: How Violence against LGBTQ+ People Motivates Prosocial Mass Attitudes toward LGBTQ+ Group Members By Marcel F. Roman, Harvard University and Jack Thompson, University of Leeds We present a Fickle Prosocial Violence Response Model […]

American Political Science Review

Fairness According to Whom? Divergent Perceptions of Fairness among White and Black Americans and Its Effect on Trade Attitudes

Fairness According to Whom? Divergent Perceptions of Fairness among White and Black Americans and Its Effect on Trade Attitudes By Daniel Lobo, University of California, Berkeley and Ryan Brutger, University of California, Berkeley Racial divides […]

American Political Science Review

Efficacy of Congressional Oversight

Efficacy of Congressional Oversight By Pamela Ban, University of California, San Diego and Seth J. Hill, University of California, San Diego Oversight, scholars argue, allows Congress to control the executive agents it empowers to implement […]