Journals

Partisan Polarization on Black Suffrage, 1785-1868 by David Alexander Bateman, Cornell University The politics of black voting rights is often dated to the immediate post-Civil War era. This paper analyzes an earlier period of contestation over […]

The American Political Science Association is delighted to announce a new editorial team to lead the American Political Science Review (APSR), starting June 1, 2020.  The APSA Council selected a team co-led by twelve distinguished […]

Against Bot Democracy: The Dangers of Epistemic Double-Counting by Ana Tanasoca, Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance The article focuses on the question of how each of us should deliberate internally when forming judgements. That […]

Monumental Decisions: How Direct Democracy Shapes Attitudes in the Conflict over Confederate Memorials by Tyler Johnson,  Kathleen Tipler, and Tyler Camarillo, University of Oklahoma Americans are engaged in a heated, sometimes violent, debate over the fate […]

Think Globally, Act Locally: Community-Engaged Comparative Politics by Amy Risley, Rhodes College This article describes how comparative politics specialists can adopt community-engaged strategies and other innovative pedagogies to emphasize local–global connections. It discusses a comparative […]

Expressive Voting in Autocracies: A Theory of Non-Economic Participation with Evidence from Cameroon by Natalie Wenzell Letsa, University of Oklahoma Why do people vote in autocratic elections? Until now, most answers to this question have […]