Pre-Law Advising and the Political Science Major: Evidence from Pre-Law Advisors Gibbs Knotts and Claire B. Wofford Political science is one of the most popular majors for law school applicants, and studies show that political […]
Brandon M. Terry, Harvard University Book Review: Political Theory A challenge confronting any attempt to revisit Malcolm X’s intellectual legacy is the need to sift through a fragmentary and often contradictory inheritance to precisely describe […]
Targeted for Diffusion? How the Use and Acceptance of Stereotypes Shape the Diffusion of Criminal Justice Policy Innovations in the American States by Graeme Boushey This article explores the diffusion of criminal justice policy in the […]
Scott Straus, University of Wisconsin, Madison Paul Staniland is emerging as one of the most creative and influential scholars of political violence. His Networks of Rebellion will cement that reputation. Already the winner of two […]
Parties, Brokers, and Voter Mobilization: How Turnout Buying Depends Upon the Party’s Capacity to Monitor Brokers by Horacio Larreguy, John Marshall and Pablo Querubín Despite its prevalence, little is known about when parties buy turnout. We emphasize the […]
Paul Staniland, University of Chicago Scott Straus has written an extremely important book, arguing that genocide has crucial ideological foundations, but that these conditions only lead to genocide when situational incentives drive a process of […]
Paul Whiteley, University of Essex The constraints on democratic governments imposed by globalization have been an important issue in international political economy for some years. The essence of the debate is whether globalization constrains or […]
Timothy Hellwig, Indiana University, Bloomington This is the third and last book (at least for now) of a series of studies on British elections authored by the principal investigators of the much-admired British Election Study […]
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