When Poor Students Attend Rich Schools: Do Affluent Social Environments Increase or Decrease Participation? By Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University, Vittorio Mérola, Stony Brook University, Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University and Adam Thal, Yale University College is a key pathway […]
The Strange Fruit of the Tree of Liberty: Lynch Law and Popular Sovereignty in the United States By Michael Gorup, New College of Florida Lynch mobs regularly called on the language of popular sovereignty in […]
White Protectionism in America By Rogers M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania and Desmond King, University of Oxford Critics charge President Donald Trump with racism, but he insists he opposes bigotry and is an American nationalist, not […]
How Narratives and Evidence Influence Rumor Belief in Conflict Zones: Evidence from Syria By Justin Schon, Indiana University, Bloomington Armed conflict creates a context of high uncertainty and risk, where accurate and verifiable information is extremely […]
Can We Do Better? Replication and Online Appendices in Political Science Reflection By Jonathan Grossman, Hebrew University of Jerusalem andAmi Pedahzur, University of Texas at Austin Replicability in political science is on the rise, as […]
Call For Papers: Special Issue on “Pandemic Politics” In late April 2020, declared US fatalities from Covid-19 exceeded American battlefield deaths in the war in Vietnam. There have been millions of cases of Covid-19 confirmed […]
Populism’s Threat to Democracy: Comparative Lessons for the United States By Kurt Weyland, University of Texas at Austin How grave is the threat that populist leaders pose to democracy? To elucidate the prospects of the United […]
When Conflicts Do Not Overspill: The Case of Jordan By Petter Nesser, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment and Henrik Gråtrud, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment How can vulnerable states adjacent to countries embroiled in civil war avoid […]
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