Political Science Research and Methods

2013 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 12, issue 4, 2024

Presidential policymaking, 1877–2020 pp. 687-705

Aaron Kaufman and Jon C. Rogowski

The best at the top? Candidate ranking strategies under closed list proportional representation pp. 706-728

Benoît S. Y. Crutzen, Hideo Konishi and Nicolas Sahuguet

Introducing ICBe: an event extraction dataset from narratives about international crises pp. 729-749

Rex W. Douglass, Thomas Leo Scherer, J. Andrés Gannon, Erik Gartzke, Jon Lindsay, Shannon Carcelli, Jonathan Wilkenfeld, David M. Quinn, Catherine Aiken, Jose Miguel Cabezas Navarro, Neil Lund, Egle Murauskaite and Diana Partridge

The politics of (de)liberalization: studying partisan effects using mixed-effects models pp. 750-766

Julian L. Garritzmann and Kilian Seng

The bureaucratic politics of authoritarian repression: intra-agency reform and surveillance capacity in communist Poland pp. 767-782

Henry Thomson

Attitudes toward automation and the demand for policies addressing job loss: the effects of information about trade-offs pp. 783-798

Beatrice Magistro, Peter Loewen, Bart Bonikowski, Sophie Borwein and Blake Lee-Whiting

Coup-proofing: latent concept and measurement pp. 799-820

Hwalmin Jin

A nonparametric entropy-based measure of mass political polarization pp. 821-840

Le Bao and Jeff Gill

The role of hyperparameters in machine learning models and how to tune them pp. 841-848

Christian Arnold, Luka Biedebach, Andreas Küpfer and Marcel Neunhoeffer

The (in)effectiveness of populist rhetoric: a conjoint experiment of campaign messaging pp. 849-856

Yaoyao Dai and Alexander Kustov

Why do majoritarian systems benefit the right? Income groups and vote choice across different electoral systems pp. 857-869

Robert Liñeira and Pedro Riera

Does support for redistribution mean what we think it means? pp. 870-878

Yotam Margalit and Shir Raviv

Election symbols and vote choice: evidence from India pp. 879-887

Alexander Lee and Weihong Qi

What drives perceptions of partisan cooperation? pp. 888-896

Lie Philip Santoso, Randolph T. Stevenson and Simon Weschle

Farming then fighting: agricultural idle time and armed conflict pp. 897-906

Matthew DiGiuseppe, Roos Haer and Babak RezaeeDaryakenari

Why do majoritarian systems benefit the right? Income groups and vote choice across different electoral systems – ERRATUM pp. 907-907

Robert Liñeira and Pedro Riera

Volume 12, issue 3, 2024

Complaints about police misconduct have adverse effects for Black civilians pp. 451-474

Patrick W. Kraft and Benjamin J. Newman

Estimating the effect of intergroup contact over years: evidence from a youth program in Israel pp. 475-493

Nejla Asimovic, Ruth K. Ditlmann and Cyrus Samii

Cooperation through collective punishment and participation pp. 494-520

Dominik Duell, Friederike Mengel, Erik Mohlin and Simon Weidenholzer

Is terrorism necessarily violent? Public perceptions of nonviolence and terrorism in conflict settings pp. 521-539

Avishay Ben Sasson-Gordis and Alon Yakter

Can't coalesce, can't constrain: redefining elite influence in non-democracies pp. 540-556

José Kaire

Improving precision through design and analysis in experiments with noncompliance pp. 557-572

Erin Hartman and Melody Huang

The unequal effect of economic development on perceived labor market risks and welfare pp. 573-590

Tabea Palmtag

Persistence of voice pitch bias against policy differences pp. 591-605

Asli Ceren Cinar and Özgür Kıbrıs

Changing stereotypes of partisans in the Trump Era pp. 606-613

Ethan C. Busby, Adam J. Howat and C. Daniel Myers

A careful consideration of CLARIFY: simulation-induced bias in point estimates of quantities of interest pp. 614-623

Carlisle Rainey

What to expect when you're electing: citizen forecasts in the 2020 election pp. 624-632

Gregory A. Huber and Patrick D. Tucker

The effects of combating corruption on institutional trust and political engagement: evidence from Latin America pp. 633-642

Mathias Poertner and Nan Zhang

The comparative meaning of political space: a comprehensive modeling approach pp. 643-651

Garret Binding, Jelle Koedam and Marco R. Steenbergen

Bureaucratic autonomy and the policymaking capacity of United States agencies, 1998–2021 pp. 652-665

Nicholas Ryan Bednar

Incentivized choice in large-scale voting experiments pp. 666-674

Tanja Artiga Gonzalez, Georg Granic, Franziska Heinicke, Stephanie Rosenkranz and Utz Weitzel

Are rural attitudes just Republican? pp. 675-684

Jennifer Lin and Kristin Lunz Trujillo

A careful consideration of CLARIFY: simulation-induced bias in point estimates of quantities of interest – CORRIGENDUM pp. 685-685

Carlisle Rainey

Volume 12, issue 2, 2024

The fall of Trump: mobilization and vote switching in the 2020 presidential election pp. 229-248

Enrijeta Shino, Seth C. McKee and Daniel A. Smith

The Obama effect? Race, first-time voting, and future participation pp. 249-266

Jacob R. Brown

Traditional institutions in Africa: past and present pp. 267-284

Clara Neupert-Wentz and Carl Müller-Crepon

Democratic commitment in the Middle East: a conjoint analysis pp. 285-300

Hannah M. Ridge

The rhyme and reason of rebel support: exploring European voters’ attitudes toward dissident MPs pp. 301-317

Dominik Duell, Lea Kaftan, Sven-Oliver Proksch, Jonathan Slapin and Christopher Wratil

Coalition policy in multiparty governments: whose preferences prevail pp. 318-335

Alessio Albarello

Affective polarization and coalition signals pp. 336-353

Markus Wagner and Katrin Praprotnik

When does education increase political participation? Evidence from Senegal pp. 354-371

Horacio Larreguy and Shelley X. Liu

Do winners spread more words? Factional competition and local media reports on corruption investigation in China pp. 372-389

Ji Yeon Hong and Leo Y. Yang

Who's cheating on your survey? A detection approach with digital trace data pp. 390-398

Simon Munzert, Sebastian Ramirez-Ruiz, Pablo Barberá, Andrew M. Guess and JungHwan Yang

Atypical violence and conflict dynamics: evidence from Jerusalem pp. 399-406

Chagai M. Weiss, Neal Tsur, Dan Miodownik, Yonatan Lupu and Evgeny Finkel

International inequality and demand for redistribution in the Global South pp. 407-415

Bastian Becker

Making countries small: The nationalization of districts in the United States pp. 416-425

Ignacio Lago

Measuring time preferences in large surveys pp. 426-434

Michael M. Bechtel, Amalie Jensen, Jordan H. McAllister and Kenneth Scheve

Does issue importance attenuate partisan cue-taking? pp. 435-443

Michael Barber and Jeremy C. Pope

Indirect rule and public goods provision: evidence from colonial India pp. 444-450

Olga Gasparyan

Volume 12, issue 1, 2024

The accountability of politicians in international crises and the nature of audience cost pp. 1-26

Scott Ashworth and Kristopher W. Ramsay

Keeping tabs through collaboration? Sharing ministerial responsibility in coalition governments pp. 27-44

K. Jonathan Klüser

The impact of university attendance on partisanship pp. 45-58

Brendan Apfeld, Emanuel Coman, John Gerring and Stephen Jessee

Sharing citizenship: economic competition, cultural threat, and immigration preferences in the rentier state pp. 59-75

Bethany Shockley and Justin J. Gengler

Is compulsory voting a solution to low and declining turnout? Cross-national evidence since 1945 pp. 76-93

Filip Kostelka, Shane P. Singh and André Blais

How technological change affects regional voting patterns pp. 94-112

Nikolas Schöll and Thomas Kurer

Local leaders and the pursuit of growth in US cities: the role of managerial skill pp. 113-129

Maria Carreri and Julia Payson

Accountability from cyberspace? Scandal exposure on the Internet and official governance in China pp. 130-145

Shuo Chen and Yiran Li

Do gains in political representation sweeten tax reform in China? It depends on who you ask pp. 146-165

Jay C. Kao, Xiaobo Lü and Didac Queralt

Racial resentment and support for COVID-19 travel bans in the United States pp. 166-175

Shana Kushner Gadarian, Sara Wallace Goodman and Thomas Pepinsky

How urban riots influence political behavior: vote choices after the 2011 London riots pp. 176-183

Gabriel Leon-Ablan and Peter John

Pour (tear) gas on fire? Violent confrontations and anti-government backlash pp. 184-194

Tak-Huen Chau and Kin-Man Wan

Early voting experiences and habit formation pp. 195-206

Elias Dinas, Vicente Valentim, Nikolaj Broberg and Mark N. Franklin

Ministries matter: technocrats and regime loyalty under autocracy pp. 207-219

Erin York

Assessing the relative influence of party unity on vote choice: evidence from a conjoint experiment pp. 220-228

Roni Lehrer, Pirmin Stöckle and Sebastian Juhl