Journals

Euromaidan and the Role of Protest in Democracy Celeste Beesley, Brigham Young University Protest can be seen as a highly democratic expression of popular opinion. However, protest is also a non-representative, extra-institutional process for political change. […]

Cops on Film: Hollywood’s Depiction of Law Enforcement in Popular Films, 1984–2014 Michelle C. Pautz, University of Dayton With numerous incidents in the last year in which law enforcement officers played a role in the deaths […]

Predatory Publishing, Open Access, and the Costs to Academia Timothy S. Rich, Western Kentucky University Predatory publishing options masquerading as reputable peer-review outlets have proliferated as publishing demands increase. This article cautions against the broader consequences […]

How Are We Doing? Data Access and Replication in Political Science Ellen M. Key, Appalachian State University Data access and research transparency (DA-RT) is a growing concern for the discipline.  Technological advances have greatly reduced the […]

Managing Your Research Pipeline Matthew J. Lebo, Stony Brook University A researcher’s “pipeline” refers to the progression of papers from the idea stage to the publication stage. Tenure-track faculty and graduate students often are advised that […]

Lessons from a Decade of Replications at the Quarterly Journal of Political Science Nicholas Eubank To allow researchers to investigate not only whether a paper’s methods are theoretically sound but also whether they have been […]