American Political Science Review

American Political Science Review is political science’s premier scholarly research journal, providing peer-reviewed articles and review essays from subfields throughout the discipline. Additionally, PSNow features blog posts from political science graduate students in the APSA Public Scholarship Program who produce summaries of the latest research in the American Political Science Review.

American Political Science Review

A Roundtable on Cathy Cohen’s Boundaries of Blackness at 20

November 11, 2019 Comments Off on A Roundtable on Cathy Cohen’s Boundaries of Blackness at 20

This year, participants in APSA’s Public Scholarship Program attended the APSA Annual Meeting and wrote reflections on the panels they attended. In this piece, Maryann Kwakwa writes about the roundtable “Cathy Cohen’s ‘The Boundaries of […]

American Political Science Review

The Party or the Purse? Unequal Representation in the U.S. Senate

August 6, 2019 Comments Off on The Party or the Purse? Unequal Representation in the U.S. Senate

In the APSA Public Scholarship Program, graduate students in political science produce summaries of new research in the American Political Science Review. This piece, written by Gabriela Vitela, covers the new article by Jeffrey R. […]

American Political Science Review

The American Political Science Association and Cambridge University Press Collaborate to Launch APSA Preprints

February 26, 2019 Comments Off on The American Political Science Association and Cambridge University Press Collaborate to Launch APSA Preprints

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FEBRUARY 2019 – The American Political Science Association (APSA) will be launching its own open research preprint platform in collaboration with Cambridge University Press, called APSA Preprints, at the Association’s Annual Meeting […]

American Political Science Review

Examining a Most Likely Case for Strong Campaign Effects: Hitler’s Speeches and the Rise of the Nazi Party, 1927–1933

November 19, 2018 Comments Off on Examining a Most Likely Case for Strong Campaign Effects: Hitler’s Speeches and the Rise of the Nazi Party, 1927–1933

Examining a Most Likely Case for Strong Campaign Effects: Hitler’s Speeches and the Rise of the Nazi Party, 1927–1933 by Peter Selb, University of Konstanz and Simon Munzert, Hertie School of Governance Hitler’s rise to power amidst […]