PS: Political Science and Politics

Conceptual and Measurement Issues in Assessing Democratic Backsliding By Carl Henrik Knutsen, University of Oslo, Kyle L. Marquardt, University of Bergen, Brigitte Seim, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Michael Coppedge, University of Notre […]

US Partisan Polarization on Climate Change: Can Stalemate Give Way to Opportunity? By Patrick J. Egan, New York University and Megan Mullin, University of California, Los Angeles The rise of climate change on the global […]

Training Computational Social Science PhD Students for Academic and Non-Academic Careers By Aniket Kesari, Fordham University, Jae Yeon Kim, Code for America, Sono Shah, Pew Research Center, Taylor Brown, Meta, Tiago Ventura, Georgetown University and […]

Is Political Science (Still) Ignoring Religion? An Analysis of Journal Publications, 2011–2020 By Steven Kettell, University of Warwick Political scientists involved in the study of religion have expressed concerns that religious themes have yet to […]

Introduction to the Symposium: China and the Campus By Sara A. Newland, Smith College The US-China relationship has worsened dramatically in recent years. After decades of pro-engagement policies toward China, a bipartisan consensus began to […]

Explaining Partisan Gaps in Satisfaction with Democracy after Contentious Elections: Evidence from a US 2020 Election Panel Survey By Sam Whitt, Alixandra B. Yanus, Mark Setzler, Brian McDonald, John Graeber, Gordon Ballingrud, and Martin Kifer, […]

Climate Security: How to Write About the Future Without Lapsing into Prophecy By Joshua W. Busby, LBJ School of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin A robust literature on climate change and security developed […]