PS: Political Science and Politics

Research Impact Through Matchmaking (RITM): Why and How to Connect Researchers and Practitioners By Adam Seth Levine, Cornell University Researchers and practitioners increasingly want to learn from one another and work together to solve problems. This article […]

Exploring Bias in Student Evaluations: Gender, Race, and Ethnicity By Kerry Chávez, Texas Tech University and Kristina M. W. Mitchell, San Jose State University Research continues to accumulate showing that in instructor evaluations students are biased against women. This article […]

Best Practices for Normalizing Parents in the Academy: Higher- and Lower-Order Processes and Women and Parents’ Success By Leah C. Windsor, University of Memphis and Kerry F. Crawford, James Madison University Our research on bias in family formation is rooted […]

Feet of Clay? How to Review Political Science Papers that Make Use of the Work of Historians By Jørgen Møller, Aarhus University Political scientists increasingly enlist the work of historians but they often treat this work in […]

Battlefield Casualties and Ballot-Box Defeat: Did the Bush–Obama Wars Cost Clinton the White House? By Douglas L. Kriner, Cornell University and Francis X. Shen, University of Minnesota In the 2016 election, foreign policy may have played a […]

Hitting Two Birds with One Stone: How Russian Countersanctions Intertwined Political and Economic Goals By Paulina Pospieszna, Adam Mickiewicz University, Joanna Skrzypczyńska, Adam Mickiewicz University, and Beata Stepień, Poznan University of Economics and Business This […]

Set in Stone? Predicting Confederate Monument Removal By Andrea Benjamin, University of Oklahoma, Ray Block, Pennsylvania State University, Jared Clemons, Duke University, Chryl Laird, Bowdoin College, and Julian Wamble, Stony Brook College Recent events have […]