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American Political Science Review Profile
American Political Science Review

@apsrjournal

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The premier scholarly research journal in political science. Read here:

Joined June 2019
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
As the APSR welcomes a new editorial team, we are excited to join the political science Twittersphere along with @APSAtweets @ps_polisci and @PoPpublicsphere β€”better late than never!
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In the newest issue of the #APSR , Alan M. Jacobs, J. Scott Matthews, Timothy Hicks, & Eric Merkley investigate "whose economy" the news covers. They find that the news disproportionately covers the fortunes of the rich. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Why are women thinkers absent from IR's canon? In the newest issue of the #APSR , Kimberly Hutchings & Patricia Owens suggest it due to practices of racialized and gendered selection and reception. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
2 years
πŸ† Congratulations to #APSR authors @FlorianFoos & @DanBischof for winning the Best Article Award from the APSA European Politics and Society Section. πŸ†
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
2 years
πŸ† Congratulations to #APSR authors @cboussalis , @TravisCoan1 , @prof_mirya , and @ste_mueller , for winning the Walter Lippmann Best Published Article Award from the APSA Political Communication Section. πŸ†
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Can exposure to celebrities from stigmatized groups reduce prejudice? In the newest #APSR , @a_alrababah @wpmarble @salma_mousa_ & @aasiegel study the case of elite soccer player Mohamed Salah. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
Does democratization lead to mass education? Using new datasets covering 109 countries over 200 years, Agustina Paglayan provides answers in the newest issue of the #APSR . #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
What is the role of elite social networks in antidemocratic actions, such as coups? Read this article by Naidu, Robinson, & @laurenyoung231 examining the 1991 coup in Haiti to find out. #APSRFirstView #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Who sets the agenda-the public or politicians? Using temporal analyses of Twitter messages, Barbera, Casas, Nagler, Egan, @RichBonneauNYU @JohnJost1 @j_a_tucker find that it's politicians' supporters who lead the discussion. #TBT #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
In the newest issue of the #APSR , @so_proksch & @b_castanho find radical right parties benefit more than any other parties from malicious bots on social media. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: β€œLiberals and Conservatives Rely on Very Similar Sets of Foundations When Comparing Moral Violations”, by Jack Blumenau and Benjamin E. Lauderdale.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
How does the introduction of green policies affect voting? Using a ban on polluting cars, Italo Colantone, @liviodilo Yotam Margalit, & Marco Percoco, show increased populist right party support in the next election from banned-car owners. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: "Geo-Political Rivalry and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment: A Conjoint Experiment in 22 Countries" by Andreas Wimmer, Bart Bonikowski, Charles Crabtree, Zheng Fu, Matthew Golder, and Kiyoteru Tsutsui.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Do social group boundaries shift when new out-groups appear? Read this article by Vasiliki Fouka and Marco Tabellini in #APSRFirstView . #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Why do individuals share fake news on social media? In #APSRFirstView , Osmundsen, @boralexander1 , Vahlstrup, Bechmann, & @M_B_Petersen , map the psychological profiles of over 2300 Twitter users to find out. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Submissions by women & mixed gender teams are increasing at #APSR . This AY, we’ve handled 283 subs by women and 366 subs by mixed gender teams; increases over the last year of 79.1% and 48.2% respectively. #WomenAlsoKnowStuff
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Father's leave reduces sexist attitudes. Margit Tavits, @PetraSchleiter , @j_homola , & Dalston Ward exploit paternity leave's effect on traditional gender roles to assess how it affects sexism in the socioeconomic and political domains. #APSRFirstView .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: β€œThe American Viewer: Political Consequences of Entertainment Media” by Eunji Kim and Shawn Patterson Jr.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
6 months
Does the political homogeneity of people’s social environment shape polarization? Using an innovative experiment, @sarahobolt , @katharina_law , & James Tilley find partisan echo chambers increase both policy & affective polarization. #APSRFirstView .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Does party competition in the US improve social & economic well-being? In the newest #APSR , @GeraldGamm and @ThadKousser find "states with competitive party systems spend more than other states" on education, health, and transportation. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
11 months
Can racial diversity among judges affect sentencing outcomes? @AlliPatter demonstrates the critical impact of Black judges on white judges' sentencing. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
8 months
Why is support for the radical right higher in some locations? Building on classic state-building theory, @dziblatt , @hannohilbig , & @DanBischof argue communities historically on the periphery are more likely to vote for the radical right. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Tilly goes to church in @AnnaGBusse 's new #APSRFirstView . Contrasting bellicist explanations using a new dataset of papal conflict, she argues the roots of European state formation are more religious, older, & more intentional than often assumed. #APSR
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
What effect does unconscious emotional responses have on individuals' responses to political rhetoric? Can affective responses change opinions? @bnbakker @GijsSchumacher @mrooduijn explain in the newest issue of the #APSR . #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In APSR FirstView, Florian Foos and Daniel Bischof use a quasi-experiment on Euroskepticism in England to examine the effects of the media on public opinion.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
2 years
Now in the #APSR , Angela L. Bos, @greenlee_jill , @prof_mirya , Zoe M. Oxley, and @jcelestelay develop and test a theory of gendered political socialization, finding girls learn early that there isn't much of a place for them in politics. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
How do traumatic experiences shape political behavior? @wzcmarsh derives a novel theory of post-traumatic political response. He finds traumatic events significantly decrease turnout in the next presidential election. #APSRNewIssue #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
Has the decline in traditional local news contributed to the nationalization of U.S. elections? Daniel J. Moskowitz analyses in his #APSRFirstView article. #FirstView #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 months
We are excited to be entrusted with the management of the flagship journal of political science over the next four years. In this short statement of purpose, we outline our general approach as well as some specific initiatives we hope to implement:
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
6 months
In this #APSRFirstView , @hanzhangliu argues how meritocracy can be used to co-opt large numbers of ordinary citizens by providing them with an opportunity of socioeconomic advancement instead of income redistribution.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Alexander De Juan, @felixhaass , @CarloKoos , @riazsascha , & @ttichelbaecker leverage battlefield dynamics to understand how WWI casualties influenced right-wing nationalist electoral support during the interwar period. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: "Misinformation and Support for Vigilantism: An Experiment in India and Pakistan" by Sumitra Badrinathan, Simon Chauchard, and Niloufer Siddiqui.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Why do political parties adopt platforms that ensure they lose an election? Federica Izzo models repeated spatial elections & concludes rational parties adopt unpopular platforms today to shift voter views & win big tomorrow #APSRNewIssue #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 months
J.C. Sharman & @AyseZarakol argue slavery played an important role in state-building and international order formation. They identify two slave-based paths of state construction, "slaves as the state" and "slaves under the state." #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: β€œCan Party Elites Shape Rank and File? Evidence from a Recruitment Campaign in India”, by Saad Gulzar, Durgesh Pathak, Sarah Thompson, and Aliz TΓ³th.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
In this #APSRNewIssue , @JakeMGrumbach introduces the State Democracy Index. Using a difference-in-difference design, he demonstrates its analytical power, testing theories of democratic expansion and backsliding at the subnational level. #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
10 months
How do ethnic politics influence democratic backsliding? In contrast to previous literature, @JanRovny identifies ethnic politics as a key buttress against democratic backsliding in Eastern Europe. Read on in the #APSRNewIssue . #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In the new issue of #APSR , Miguel Pereira argues that politicians' unequal exposure to privileged voter preferences and a tendency to project their own preferences on voters, can contribute to distorted beliefs about public preferences. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
7 months
Do human rights still resonate? Using cross-national Google search data, @Doctor_Dancy & @cjfariss find human rights discourse is concentrated in the Global South and resonates most where people face regular state violence. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
11 days
From our new issue: "Making Sense, Making Choices: How Civilians Choose Survival Strategies during Violence" by Aidan Milliff ( @amilliff ). #ASPRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Does automatic voter registration increase turnout? Using a natural experiment in novel administrative data, @sysilviakim finds automatic reregistration, targeting existing registrants, increases turnout by 5.8 percentage points. #APSRNewIssue .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
9 months
Using focus groups, a proposed quasi-experimental strategy, & a survey in SΓ£o Paulo, @alice_z_xu argues that while segregation polarizes preferences, integration aligns the middle class & the poor to support public goods provision. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: β€œWho Knows How to Govern? Procedural Knowledge in India’s Small-Town Councils”, by Adam Michael Auerbach, Shikhar Singh, and Tariq Thachil.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Looking at the post-Civil War American South, @pavithrasuri & @notstevenwhite find that elites built cross-class coalitions to limit redistributive taxation where whites sought to protect their racial status. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In #APSRFirstView , James Fishkin, Alice Siu, @LarryDiamond , & Norman Bradburn examine whether deliberation can reduce affective polarization. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In #APSRFirstView , Angela L. Bos, @greenlee_jill , @prof_mirya , Zoe M. Oxley, & @jcelestelay find that girls are socialized to see political leadership as a "man's world." #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
In a new #APSR article, Scott Williamson @ClaireAdida @adelineylo @melinaplatas @laurenrprather @SethWerfel ask if reminding Americans about their own immigration history can increase inclusionary attitudes toward migrants. #polisciresearch #openaccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In #APSR #TBT , @Nick_Carnes_ and @NoamLupu ask, do voters dislike working class candidates? Read more here:
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
How do perceptions of women's representation in Congress and state legislatures influence attitudes toward these institutions? Katelyn E Stauffer suggests many Americans' beliefs about women's inclusion are out of step with reality. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Can exposure to celebrities from stigmatized groups reduce prejudice? Using an original survey experiment, @a_alrababah @wpmarble @salma_mousa_ & @aasiegel look at the case of Mohamed Salah, a Muslim elite soccer player. #APSRFirstView #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 months
Introduced and compiled by @CedricChambru & @pmaneuvre , the Historical Social Conflict Database (HiSCoD) records over 20,000 episodes of social conflict at the global scale between the European High Middle Ages (c. 1000–c. 1870). #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 months
Leveraging framing experiments embedded in four surveys, @thenoahbuckley , @kailmarkvart , @reutertweets , & @KTertytchnaya demonstrate how the perception of a dictator's popularity affects their approval. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
Who governs? @jacob_nyrup & @stuart_bramwell offer a novel dataset on cabinets in 177 countries providing insights into autocracies, gender, regime types, & govt. formation . #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
10 months
Why do some people circulate hostile political information? @M_B_Petersen , @Osmundsen_M , & @VinArceneaux introduce the Need for Chaos scale, highlighting social marginalization & status orientation as key motivators. #APSRNewIssue #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
"Does motivated reasoning harm democratic accountability?" Read this article by @anthlittle @keithschnak & @ianRturner in #APSRFirstView . #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
What tactics are used to coordinate mobilization under repressive regimes? @MaiOHassan finds dissidents may strategically deviate from publicly available, coordinated plans to make regime response less efficient. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
How do electoral incentives influence politician behavior, specifically when forcing them to anticipate reelection bids? In #APSRFirstView , @fouirnaies & Hall find legislators who cannot seek reelection are less productive. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
What effect does campaign spending limits have on elections? In the newest issue of the #APSR , @fouirnaies uses new data from 1885-2019 in the UK to reveal important implications for the role of money in politics. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
What type of revolution is most vulnerable to counterrevolutions? Using a novel dataset, @kbclarke argues that nonviolent revolutions are more susceptible than violent revolutions, which produce regimes with loyal militaries. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
10 days
From our new issue: "Representation from Below: How Women’s Grassroots Party Activism Promotes Equal Political Participation" by Tanushree Goyal ( @goyal_tanushree ). #ASPRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 months
What are the electoral consequences of democratic governments using violence against their citizens? @dandekadt , @AdaJKanu , & @melissaleesands demonstrate how & and when voters hold incumbents electorally responsible. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
9 months
Do media affect or reflect opinion & policy? Using the budgetary cycle, @CBWlezien & @s_soroka analyze measures of policy, public preferences, & media policy signals. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Now in #APSRFirstView , @JakeMGrumbach creates the State Democracy Index. Then, using a difference-in-difference design, he elucidates its analytical power, testing theories of democratic expansion and backsliding at the subnational level. #PoliSciResearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
10 days
From our new issue: "Segregation and the Spatial Externalities of Inequality: A Theory of Interdependence and Public Goods in Cities" by Alice Xu ( @alice_z_xu ). #ASPRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
7 months
Contrasting bellicist explanations using a new dataset of papal conflict, @AnnaGBusse argues the roots of European state formation are more religious, older, and more intentional than often assumed. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
9 days
From our new issue: "The Polarizing Effect of Partisan Echo Chambers" by Sara Hobolt ( @sarahobolt ), Katharina Lawall ( @katharina_law ), and James Tilley. #ASPRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
2 years
"Does motivated reasoning harm democratic accountability?" Read this article by @anthlittle , @keithschnak , and @ianRturner now in the #APSR . #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
@prodriguezsosa , @arthur_spirling , & @b_m_stewart introduce the Γ  la carte on text embedding regression model, conText in this #APSRFirstView . ConText uses a flexible approach to analyze differences between group semantics and over time.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
How common are misconceptions about refugees and refugee policy? @emilythorson and @LAbdelaaty find that misperceptions are prevalent and that corrective information about existing policy significantly increases support for refugees. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In the newest #APSR , @cboussalis , @TravisCoan1 , @prof_mirya , and @ste_mueller examine how candidate gender affects the use of and reactions to facial, vocal, and textual communication in political debates. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
"Fight for the things that you care about, but do it in a way that will lead others to join you."
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
8 months
In this #APSRFirstView , Isaac D. Mehlhaff introduces the cluster-polarization coefficient (CPC), a measure of multimodality that allows scholars to incorporate multiple variables and compare across contexts with varying numbers of parties or social groups.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
7 months
Does distance from Nazi concentration camps play a role in out-group intolerance? Modeling the effect of spatial heterogeneity, @TomPepinsky , @ThatSaraGoodman , & @conradziller find state differences confound the relationship. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
16 days
From our new issue: "International Rewards for Gender Equality Reforms in Autocracies" by Sarah Bush ( @sarahsunnbush ), Daniela Donno ( @donnodaniela ), and PΓ€r Zetterberg ( @zetterberg_par ) #ASPRNewIssue .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
For whom is nonviolent resistance effective? In #APSRFirstView , @DevorahManekin & @TamarMitts show that the effect of nonviolence on outcomes is significantly moderated by ethnicity. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
9 months
John Gerring, @JerzakConnor , & Erzen Γ–ncel assess how accurately governments represent the societies they serve in this #APSRFirstView . Using a new dataset of over 50,000 leaders, they find compositional characteristics explain gaps in representation.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
"Does affirmative action undermine or promote development?" Find out the answer from @saadgulzar @Nicholas_Haas_1 & @bjpasquale . #FirstView #APSRFirstView #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In the newest issue of the #APSR , @KhariBiskut uses a field experiment in India to test the efficacy of educative intervention for combatting misinformation. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
How can we improve empirical approaches to external validity? Naoki Egami & Erin Hartman propose a four-dimensional framework. Using different types of experiments, they demonstrate the framework's analytical power. #APSRNewIssue #OpenAccess
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
17 days
From our new issue: "Anger and Political Conflict Dynamics" by Keith Schnakenberg ( @keithschnak ) and Carly Wayne ( @CarlyNWayne ) #ASPRNewIssue .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Does state repression spark protests? In a new #APSRFirstView , @anselmhager & Krzysztof Krakowski find government violence & surveillance makes citizens more likely to protest. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 months
Can moving to a higher socioeconomic status neighborhood in childhood increase voter turnout later in life? Read this #APSRNewIssue article, by @elizabethmelder , @RyanDEnos , & @TMendelberg .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Aesthetic practices play a central role in the creation of a new people. In #APSRFirstView , @AdomGetachew takes up Marcus Garvey's visual politics. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
2 years
In response to expert evidence, do elected officials change or update their policy positions? In the new issue of the #APSR , Nathan Lee investigates this question using a national survey of US local and state policy makers. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
How do campaign spending limits affect elections? Using new data from the UK, @fouirnaies answers in this new #APSRFirstView . #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
8 months
How does the increase in ethnic minority representatives shape electoral behavior? @SZonszein & @guygrossman argue it can threaten a historically white-dominant political context, activating white constituents in the next election. #APSRFirstView
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
Are voter and activist perceptions of politician positions accurate? Read this article by @dhopkins1776 and @ProfHansNoel now in #APSRFirstView . #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
What effects did the boycott of the UK's The Sun have on attitudes toward leaving the EU? Read this article by @FlorianFoos and @DanBischof in the #APSR . #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Do violent protests affect expressions of party identity? Using day-level panel data, @GregoryEady , @fghjorth , & @ThistedPeter find a significant decrease in outward Republican partisan identification following the 1/6 insurrection. #APSRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
12 days
From our new issue: "How to Get Coal Country to Vote for Climate Policy: The Effect of a 'Just Transition Agreement' on Spanish Election Results" by Diane Bolet ( @dianebolet ), Fergus Green ( @fergusgreen ), and Mikel GonzΓ‘lez-Eguino. #ASPRNewIssue
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In #APSRFirstView , @LHaffert looks at how the historical oppression of German Catholics in the 19th century still affects political behavior & support for the AfD today. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
Do commodity price shocks cause armed conflicts? In a new letter in #APSRFirstView , @graemedblair , @aaronrudkin , and @DarinCr find it depends on the commodity. #APSR #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 year
Examining how rebel women shape civil war peace agreements, Jakana L. Thomas argues the development of group identities by rebel women fosters collective demands, increasing the likelihood of gender inclusive agreement provisions. #APSRFirstView .
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
8 months
In this #APSRFirstView , @sarahsunnbush , @donnodaniela , & @zetterberg_par show how autocracies enhance their reputations and prospects for foreign aid by implementing such reforms.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
4 years
Import tariffs for gendered goods often penalize women as consumers. Can descriptive representation help right this wrong? Check out this new article by Timm Betz @DavidFortunato @dianazobrien . #APSRFirstView . #FirstView #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
1 month
Just published on APSR First View: "On Political Misogyny" by Suzanne Dovi.
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
In #APSRFirstView , @maraamdwidar argues that interest groups representing women, people of color, Native nations, and the poor strategically conduct intersectional advocacy in administrative policy making by lobbying in coalitions. #polisciresearch
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
3 years
How do terrorist attacks affect assessments of sitting women executives? In #APSRFirstView , @prof_mirya , @MerollaJenn , and Elisabeth J. Zechmeister argue that "conventional theory on rally events requires revision." #APSR #polisciresearch
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3
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@apsrjournal
American Political Science Review
7 months
Alexander De Juan, @felixhaass , @CarloKoos , @riazsascha , & @ttichelbaecker leverage battlefield dynamics to understand how WWI casualties influenced right-wing nationalist electoral support during the interwar period. #APSRNewIssue
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