APSR

Re-election and Renegotiation: International Agreements in the Shadow of the Polls by Peter Buisseret, University of Chicago and Dan Bernhardt, University of Illinois and University of Warwick States routinely sign treaties and participate in international institutions. These activities […]

Exclusion and Cooperation in Diverse Societies: Experimental Evidence from Israel by Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University and Noam Gidron, Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Princeton University It is well-established that in diverse societies, certain groups prefer to exclude other groups from […]

Distributive Politics with Vote and Turnout Buying by Agustin Casas, Colegio Universitario de Estudios Financieros  I model the incumbent’s allocation of efforts that maximize re-election chances in the presence of vote buying (persuasion) and turnout buying (mobilization). […]

Technological Change and Political Turnover: The Democratizing Effects of the Green Revolution in India by Aditya Dasgupta,University of California Can technological change contribute to political turnover? Influential theories suggest that technological change represents a form of […]

Exit, Voice, and Public Reason by Kevin Vallier, Bowling Green State University Public reason liberals appeal to public deliberation to ensure that a legal order can be publicly justified to its citizens. I argue that this […]

The Right to Strike: A Radical View by Alex Gourevitch, Brown University  Workers face a common dilemma when exercising their right to strike. For the worst off workers to go on strike with some reasonable chance of […]

Trickle-Up Political Socialization: The Causal Effect on Turnout of Parenting a Newly Enfranchised Voter by Jens Olav Dahlgaard, Copenhagen Business School New evidence from Danish administrative data shows that children affect their parents’ political behavior. The […]

The Politics of International Oversight: Strategic Monitoring and Legal Compliance in the European Union by Joshua C. Fjelstul, Emory University and Clifford J. Carrubba, Emory University States often violate international agreements, both accidentally and intentionally. To process […]