Journals

Why Botter: How Pro-Government Bots Fight Opposition in Russia By Denis Stukal, HSE University, Sergey Sanovich, Princeton University, Richard Bonneau and Joshua A. Tucker, New York University. There is abundant anecdotal evidence that nondemocratic regimes […]

Violence and Voting in the United States: How School Shootings Affect Elections By Laura García-Montoya, University of Notre Dame, Ana Arjona, Northwestern University, Matthew Lacombe, Barnard College, Columbia University How do citizens change their voting […]

Unrepresentative Claims: Speaking for Oneself in a Social Movement By Samuel Hayat, Sciences Po Center for Political Research (CEVIPOF) Sometimes, people engaged in politics actively refuse to speak for anyone but themselves. These unrepresentative claims […]

Violence and Voting in the United States: How School Shootings Affect Elections By Laura García-Montoya, University of Notre Dame, Ana Arjona, Northwestern University, Matthew Lacombe, Barnard College, Columbia University How do citizens change their voting […]

The Provenance Problem: Research Methods and Ethics in the Age of WikiLeaks By Christopher Darnton, Naval Postgraduate School How should political scientists navigate the ethical and methodological quandaries associated with analyzing leaked classified documents and […]

Representative Democracy and Colonial Inspirations: The Case of John Stuart Mill By Shmuel Lederman, University of Haifa Focusing on John Stuart Mill, a particularly illuminating contributor to modern democratic theory, this article examines the connections […]

The Politics of Sight: Revisiting Timothy Pachirat’s Every Twelve Seconds By Jasmine English and Bernardo Zacka, MIT In his ethnography of industrialized slaughter, Every Twelve Seconds, Timothy Pachirat coins a label to describe political interventions […]