Perspectives on Politics

Integrating Classroom and Community with Undergraduate Civically Engaged Research By Sam Schmitt, Isaac D. Mehlhaff and Emily Cottle Ommundsen, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In addition to interest in undergraduate research, political science […]

When “Home” Becomes the “Field”: Ethical Considerations in Digital and Remote Fieldwork By Lauren C. Konken, Princeton University and Marnie Howlett, Nuffield College The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the unpredictability and instability of fieldwork as […]

Three Dimensions of Gendered Online Abuse: Analyzing Swedish MPs’ Experiences of Social Media By Josefina Erikson, Sandra Håkansson, and Cecilia Josefsson, Uppsala University Women’s political representation has increased rapidly in the past few decades, but […]

The International Context of Democratic Backsliding: Rethinking the Role of Third Wave “Prodemocracy” Global Actors By David J. Samuels, University of Minnesota We know much about “how democracies die”: elites and masses become polarized, and […]

Reconciling National and Supranational Identities: Civilizationism in European Far-Right Discourse By Joseph Cerrone, The George Washington University How do European far-right parties reconcile their long-standing nationalism with their allegiance to European “civilization”? Although they are […]

Lost in Translation? Class Cleavage Roots and Left Electoral Mobilization in Western Europe By Vincenzo Emanuele, LUISS Guido Carli I investigate whether the strength of the class cleavage in Western Europe still “translates” into the […]

Looking Backward, Looking Forward By Michael Bernhard, University of Florida and Daniel O’Neill, University of Florida This issue marks the last of our six years as the editorial team of Perspectives on Politics. It has been both a […]