• Home
    • APSA Public Statements
    • 2024 US Elections
    • APSA Annual Meeting
    • APSA Website
  • Journals
    • APSR
    • PS: Political Science & Politics
    • Perspectives on Politics
    • Journal of Political Science Education
    • Political Science Today
    • Public Scholars
    • Cambridge University Press
    • All Journals
  • Awards
    • Awards & Recognition
    • Centennial Center
    • Grants
  • People
    • Political Science Scholars
    • Career Paths
    • Member Spotlight ★
    • Obituaries
  • Diversity & Inclusion
    • APSA Oral History Project
    • Ralph Bunche Summer Institute
    • Diversity Fellowship Program
    • Fund for Latino Scholarship
    • First-Generation Scholars
  • Teaching
    • APSA Educate
    • Teaching Conference
    • Webinars
    • Workshops
    • Public Engagement
  • Tell Us Your Story!
Latest News
  • [ October 27, 2026 ] Dr. Michael Paarlberg receives the 2026 Adaljiza Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award for Mentoring of Undergraduates Adaljiza Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award
  • [ October 27, 2026 ] Meet the 2026 APSA Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grantees Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant
  • [ October 27, 2026 ] Great Power Cyberpolitics and Global Cyberhegemony Journals
  • [ October 26, 2026 ] APSA Announces the 2026 Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award Recipients Adaljiza Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award
  • [ October 26, 2026 ] Film-Making the Nation Great Again: Audio-visualizing History in the Authoritarian Toolkit Journals
  • [ October 23, 2026 ] Yujin Julia Jung Receives the 2026 Michael Brintnall Teaching and Learning Award Annual Meeting Awards
HomeCambridge University Press

Cambridge University Press

American Political Science Review

Congress Members Are More Likely to Follow Issue Priorities, Not Lead Them

July 23, 2019 Comments Off on Congress Members Are More Likely to Follow Issue Priorities, Not Lead Them

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 Maryann Kwakwa, covers the new article by Pablo Barberá, […]

American Political Science Review

Shocks to the Local Political System: Violent Protests and Changes in Policy Preferences

June 21, 2019 Comments Off on Shocks to the Local Political System: Violent Protests and Changes in Policy Preferences

This piece, written by Adam B. Lerner, covers Dr. Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University, Dr. Aaron R. Kaufman, New York University, Abu Dhabi, and Dr. Melissa L. Sands’, University of California, Merced, new article, “Can […]

American Political Science Review

Presidents and Popularity: Do Approval Ratings Encourage Executive Orders?

June 18, 2019 Comments Off on Presidents and Popularity: Do Approval Ratings Encourage Executive Orders?

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 Nandini Dey, covers Dr. Dino P. Christenson, Boston University, […]

No Picture
APSA Organized Sections

Incoming Editors for Politics and Religion Share New Plans for Journal

January 24, 2017 Comments Off on Incoming Editors for Politics and Religion Share New Plans for Journal

For Immediate Release, January 2017 Incoming Editors for Politics and Religion Share New Plans for Journal The APSA and the Organized Section on Religion and Politics announced new editors for the journal, Politics and Religion. […]

Posts pagination

« 1 2

Follow Us

  • X
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube

Recent Posts

  • Dr. Michael Paarlberg receives the 2026 Adaljiza Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award for Mentoring of Undergraduates
  • Meet the 2026 APSA Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grantees
  • Great Power Cyberpolitics and Global Cyberhegemony
  • APSA Announces the 2026 Sosa-Riddell Mentor Award Recipients
  • Film-Making the Nation Great Again: Audio-visualizing History in the Authoritarian Toolkit
  • Yujin Julia Jung Receives the 2026 Michael Brintnall Teaching and Learning Award
  • Off-Balance: How US Courts Privilege Conservative Policy Outcomes
  • Join Friday Faculty Hours: A Forum for Political Science Community College Instructors | Friday, October 30, 2026 
  • Right to Work or Right to Vote? Labor Policy and American Democracy
  • The Safety Net and the Gig Economy: Policy Attitudes and Political Participation
  • The Future as a Democratic Resource
  • Announcing Call for Editors: American Political Science Review (APSR)

Journals

  • Great Power Cyberpolitics and Global Cyberhegemony

    October 27, 2026 0
    Great Power Cyberpolitics and Global Cyberhegemony By Yavuz Akdağ As interstate cyberconflict intensifies, the intersection of national security, cybersecurity, and International Relations (IR) theory has emerged as a critical venue for scholarly inquiry. Yet due [...]
  • Film-Making the Nation Great Again: Audio-visualizing History in the Authoritarian Toolkit

    October 26, 2026 0
    Film-Making the Nation Great Again: Audio-visualizing History in the Authoritarian Toolkit By Lisel Hintz and Jonas Bergan Draege How can populist authoritarian incumbents justify remaining in power when the golden age they promised remains unrealized? [...]
  • Off-Balance: How US Courts Privilege Conservative Policy Outcomes

    October 23, 2026 0
    Off-Balance: How US Courts Privilege Conservative Policy Outcomes By Brian Highsmith, Maya Sen and Kathleen Thelen A growing literature has challenged some of the more influential accounts regarding the role of courts in the development [...]

Copyright © I American Political Science Association

360640706
Loading Comments...