APSR

Liberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations

Liberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations By Jack Blumenau and Benjamin E. Lauderdale, University College London Applications of moral foundations theory in political science have revealed differences […]

APSR

Senate Countermajoritarianism

Senate Countermajoritarianism By C. Lawrence Evans, William & Mary This article is the first comprehensive treatment of countermajoritarian roll call outcomes in the U.S. Senate, 1789–2022. Divergences from majoritarian principles are rooted in part in […]

APSR

Separate but Unequal: Ethnocentrism and Racialization Explain the “Democratic” Peace in Public Opinion

Separate but Unequal: Ethnocentrism and Racialization Explain the “Democratic” Peace in Public Opinion By Brian C. Rathbun, University of Southern California, Christopher Sebastian, University of California, Santa Barbara and Parker Caleb Pomeroy, Stanford University Why […]

APSR

To Report or Not to Report on Research Ethics in Political Science and International Relations: A New Dimension of Gender-Based Inequality

To Report or Not to Report on Research Ethics in Political Science and International Relations: A New Dimension of Gender-Based Inequality By Eleanor Knott and Denisa Kostovicova, London School of Economics The profession has been […]

Journals

The Antidemocratic Harms of Mansplaining

The Antidemocratic Harms of Mansplaining By Laura Montanaro, University of Essex The neologism “mansplaining” captures an insidious dynamic in which men explain things to women that women already understand, assuming that, by virtue of being […]