Journals Archives - Page 127 of 283 -

Still Not Important Enough? COVID-19 Policy Views and Vote Choice

January 11, 2022 Comments Off

Still Not Important Enough? COVID-19 Policy Views and Vote Choice By Eric Guntermann and Gabriel Lenz, University of California, Berkeley Scholars have long been skeptical of citizens’ ability to vote on the basis of their […]

Split Feelings: Understanding Implicit and Explicit Political Persuasion

January 10, 2022 Comments Off

Split Feelings: Understanding Implicit and Explicit Political Persuasion By Timothy J. Ryan, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University Research in psychology has established that people have visceral […]

Interest Groups and TV Ads: Can They Change Your Mind?

January 10, 2022 Comments Off

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 Aleena Khan, covers the new article by Joshua L. […]

Are Anticorruption Campaigns Fighting a Losing Battle?

January 7, 2022 Comments Off

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 Maria Nagawa, covers the new article by Nic Cheeseman, […]

Revisiting Insularity and Expansion: A Theory Note

January 6, 2022 Comments Off

Revisiting Insularity and Expansion: A Theory Note By John M. Schuessler, Texas A&M University, Joshua Shifrinson, Boston University and David Blagden, University of Exeter What is the relationship between insularity—a state’s separation from other states […]

Politically Invisible in America

January 5, 2022 Comments Off

Politically Invisible in America By Simon Jackman, University of Sydney and Bradley Spahn, Stanford University Campaigns, parties, interest groups, pollsters, and political scientists rely on voter-registration lists and consumer files to identify people as targets […]

Public Perceptions of Women’s Inclusion and Feelings of Political Efficacy

January 3, 2022 Comments Off

Public Perceptions of Women’s Inclusion and Feelings of Political Efficacy By Atelyn E. Stauffer, University of South Carolina Theoretical work argues that citizens gain important symbolic benefits when they are represented by gender-inclusive institutions. Despite […]

Overcoming the Political Exclusion of Migrants: Theory and Experimental Evidence from India

December 23, 2021 Comments Off

Overcoming the Political Exclusion of Migrants: Theory and Experimental Evidence from India By Nikhar Gaikwad, Columbia University and Gareth Nellis, University of California, San Diego Migrants are politically marginalized in cities of the developing world, […]

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