American Political Science Review

Dating Apps and the Digital Sexual Sphere By Elsa Kugelberg, University of Oxford The online dating application has in recent years become a major avenue for meeting potential partners. However, while the digital public sphere has gained […]

Curation Bubbles By Jon Green, Duke University; Stefan Mccabe, George Washington University; Sarah Shugars, Rutgers University; Hanyu Chwe, Northeastern University; Luke Horgan, Northeastern University; Shuyang Cao, University of Michigan and David Lazer, Northeastern University Information on […]

Allies of the Weak: La Résistance and Jews in the Holocaust By Kasia Nalewajko, Collegio Carlo Alberto Do insurgents help or hinder survival of the targets of genocide? A common view in political science holds […]

A Ticking Time Bomb: Restrictions on Abortion Rights and Physical Integrity Rights Abuses By Nazli Avdan, University of Kansas, Amanda Murdie, University of Georgia and Victor Asal, University at Albany Do abortion restrictions augur broader […]

Politicians’ Theories of Voting Behavior By Jack Lucas, University of Calgary, Lior Sheffer, Tel Aviv University, Peter John Loewen, Cornell University, Stefaan Walgrave, University of Antwerp, Karolin Soontjens, University of Antwerp, Eran Amsalem, Hebrew University […]

Do Government Benefits Affect Officeholders’ Electoral Fortunes? Evidence from State Earned Income Tax Credits By Hunter E. Rendleman, University of California Berkeley, and Jesse Yoder, Independent Researcher When do public policies influence citizens’ political attitudes and […]

Legitimize or Delegitimize? Mainstream Party Strategy toward (Former) Pariah Parties and How Voters Respond By Valentin Daur, LMU Munich Mainstream parties have often shifted from initially portraying new competitors as undemocratic pariahs (i.e., a delegitimizing […]