APSR

Can the Church Help the Left Win?

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 Ximena Caló, covers the new article by Guadalupe Tuñón, […]

APSR

Who Does Washington Really Work For?

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 Raymundo Lopez, covers the new article by Agustin Markarian, […]

APSR

To Vote or Not to Vote?

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 Deborah Saki, covers the new article by Avi Ahuja […]

Journals

Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance

Criminal Communication: Public Representations, Repertoires, and Regimes of Criminal Governance By Philip Luke Johnson, Flinders University Criminal actors are widely assumed to maintain a low profile, exerting power through coercion and clandestine networks. Scholarship addressing […]

Journals

Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments

Bent into Submission? Domestic Investors and Populist Governments By Alison L. Johnston, Oregon State University and Juliet Johnson, McGill University Do populist governments bend their economic policies to the preferences of bondholders? Populist governments should […]

American Political Science Review

Political Symbols and Social Order: Confederate Monuments and Performative Violence in the Post-Reconstruction U.S. South

Political Symbols and Social Order: Confederate Monuments and Performative Violence in the Post-Reconstruction U.S. South By Lee-Or Ankori-Karlinsky, Brown University Violent conflicts are often accompanied by symbols commemorating past violence. I argue that political symbols […]

American Political Science Review

Hidden Majoritarianism and Women’s Career Progression in Proportional Representation Systems

Hidden Majoritarianism and Women’s Career Progression in Proportional Representation Systems By Daniel M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania, Alexandra Cirone, London School of Economics, Dawn L. Teele, Johns Hopkins University, Gary W. Cox, Stanford University, and […]