Prejudice and Tolerance in US Presidential Politics: Evidence from Eight List Experiments in 2008 and 2012 by Eric R. Schmidt and Edward G. Carmines, Indiana University Using list experiments on the 2008 and 2012 Cooperative […]
The Stewardship Model: An Inclusive Approach to Undergraduate Research by Megan Becker, University of Southern California, Benjamin A. T. Graham, University of Southern California, and Kelebogile Zvobgo, University of Southern California and College of William […]
Do Commodity Price Shocks Cause Armed Conflict? A Meta-Analysis of Natural Experiments By Graeme Blair, University of California, Los Angeles, Darin Christensen, University of California, Los Angeles, Aaron Rudkin, University of California, Los Angeles Scholars […]
Who’s Able to Do Political Science Work? My Experience with Exit Polling and What It Reveals about Issues of Race and Equity by M. Brielle Harbin, United States Naval Academy How best to address issues […]
When Unfamiliarity Breeds Contempt: How Partisan Selective Exposure Sustains Oppositional Media Hostility By Erik Peterson and Ali Kagalwala, Texas A&M University Partisans hold unfavorable views of media they associate with the other party. They also […]
Sustained Government Engagement Improves Subsequent Pandemic Risk Reporting In Conflict Zones By Dotan Haim, Florida State University, Nico Ravanilla, University of California, San Diego and Renard Sexton, Emory University Community information sharing is crucial to […]
Socialist Threat? Radical Party Entry, Electoral Alliances, and the Introduction of Proportional Representation By André Walter, University of St. Gallen A substantial body of research shows that the entry of socialist parties to the electoral […]
An Organizing Approach to Diversifying Political Science by Fernando Tormos-Aponte. University of Maryland, Baltimore County The field of Political Science in the US has been largely unable to diversify its faculty ranks over the past […]
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