American Political Science Review

Traceability and Mass Policy Feedback Effects

Traceability and Mass Policy Feedback Effects By Brian T. Hamel, University of North Texas Theory suggests that policy benefits delivered directly by government are most likely to affect the voting behavior of beneficiaries. Nearly every […]

Journals

Citizens’ Preferences for Multidimensional Representation

Citizens’ Preferences for Multidimensional Representation By Jack Blumenau, University College London, Fabio Wolkenstein, and Christopher Wratil, University of Vienna How do citizens want to be represented in politics? We investigate citizens’ multidimensional preferences regarding six conceptions of […]

Journals

Political Science as a Dependent Variable: The National Science Foundation and the Shaping of a Discipline

Political Science as a Dependent Variable: The National Science Foundation and the Shaping of a Discipline By Tamir Moustafa, Simon Fraser University From 1965 to 2020, the National Science Foundation constituted the single largest funding […]

Journals

Manifesting a Shift in the “Overton Window”: The Threat of Project 2025 on the LGBTQ+ Community in Higher Education

Manifesting a Shift in the “Overton Window”: The Threat of Project 2025 on the LGBTQ+ Community in Higher Education By Athena M. King, Old Dominion University and Sara Sanatkar Since the first Trump administration, historically […]