Political Science Research and Methods
2013 - 2022
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Keith Waters (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Track citations for all items by RSS feed
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 10, issue 3, 2022
- The durable differential deterrent effects of strict photo identification laws pp. 453-469

- Justin Grimmer and Jesse Yoder
- Misattributed blame? Attitudes toward globalization in the age of automation pp. 470-487

- Nicole Wu
- Interest group lobbying and partisan polarization in the United States: 1999–2016 pp. 488-506

- Alex Garlick
- Divisive jobs: three facets of risk, precarity, and redistribution pp. 507-523

- Raluca L. Pahontu
- How the refugee crisis and radical right parties shape party competition on immigration pp. 524-544

- Theresa Gessler and Sophia Hunger
- Hard traveling: unemployment and road infrastructure in the shadow of political conflict pp. 545-566

- Alexei Sisulu Abrahams
- Can political speech foster tolerance of immigrants? pp. 567-583

- Petra Schleiter, Margit Tavits and Dalston Ward
- Follow the majority? How voters coordinate electoral support to secure club goods pp. 584-600

- Dominik Duell
- Strategic government communication about performance pp. 601-616

- Justin de Benedictis-Kessner
- What's in a buzzword? A systematic review of the state of populism research in political science pp. 617-633

- Sophia Hunger and Fred Paxton
- Detecting anomalies in data on government violence pp. 634-641

- Kanisha D. Bond, Courtenay R. Conrad, Dylan Moses and Joel W. Simmons
- Human or not? Political rhetoric and foreign policy attitudes pp. 642-650

- Stephen M. Utych
- How transnational party alliances influence national parties' policies pp. 651-658

- Roman Senninger, Daniel Bischof and Lawrence Ezrow
- Case selection and Supreme Court pivots pp. 659-666

- Greg Sasso and Gleason Judd
- Backscratching in banks: political cycles in bank manager appointments pp. 667-674

- Jonas Markgraf
- Beaten ballots: political participation dynamics amidst police interventions – CORRIGENDUM pp. 675-675

- Toni Rodon and Marc Guinjoan
Volume 10, issue 2, 2022
- Bargaining outcomes and success in EU economic governance reforms pp. 227-242

- Fabio Franchino and Camilla Mariotto
- Complex dependence in foreign direct investment: network theory and empirical analysis pp. 243-259

- John Schoeneman, Boliang Zhu and Bruce A. Desmarais
- Retrospection, fairness, and economic shocks: how do voters judge policy responses to natural disasters? pp. 260-278

- Michael M. Bechtel and Massimo Mannino
- Backlash to policy decisions: how citizens react to immigrants' rights to demonstrate pp. 279-297

- Richard Traunmüller and Marc Helbling
- When growth is not enough: inequality, economic gains, and executive approval pp. 298-316

- Ryan E. Carlin, Timothy Hellwig, Gregory J. Love, Cecilia Martínez-Gallardo and Matthew M. Singer
- How government-controlled media shifts policy attitudes through framing pp. 317-332

- Jennifer Pan, Zijie Shao and Yiqing Xu
- Transformed-likelihood estimators for dynamic panel models with a very small T pp. 333-352

- Mark Pickup and Vincent Hopkins
- The grapevine effect in sensitive data collection: examining response patterns in support for violent extremism pp. 353-371

- John McCauley, Steven Finkel, Michael Neureiter and Christopher Belasco
- Point break: using machine learning to uncover a critical mass in women's representation pp. 372-390

- Kendall D. Funk, Hannah L. Paul and Andrew Q. Philips
- Sidestepping primary reform: political action in response to institutional change pp. 391-407

- Seth J. Hill
- Analyzing the cross-national comparability of party positions on the socio-cultural and EU dimensions in Europe pp. 408-418

- Ryan Bakker, Seth Jolly and Jonathan Polk
- The effect of drone strikes on civilian communication: evidence from Yemen pp. 419-427

- Fotini Christia, Spyros I. Zoumpoulis, Michael Freedman, Leon Yao and Ali Jadbabaie
- Separation and Rare Events pp. 428-437

- Liam F. Beiser-McGrath
- How many major US laws delegate to federal agencies? (almost) all of them pp. 438-444

- Pamela J. Clouser McCann and Charles R. Shipan
- Are voters' views about proportional outcomes shaped by partisan preferences? A survey experiment in the context of a real election pp. 445-451

- André Blais, Semra Sevi and Carolina Plescia
Volume 10, issue 1, 2022
- External threat environments and individual bias against female leaders pp. 1-17

- Nam Kyu Kim and Alice J. Kang
- Do campaign contributions buy favorable policies? Evidence from the insurance industry pp. 18-32

- Alexander Fouirnaies and Anthony Fowler
- How corruption investigations undermine regime support: evidence from China pp. 33-48

- Yuhua Wang and Bruce J. Dickson
- The Supreme Court as an electoral issue: evidence from three studies pp. 49-67

- Alex Badas and Elizabeth Simas
- Surrounded and threatened: how neighborhood composition reduces ethnic voting through intimidation pp. 68-81

- Ted Enamorado and Svetlana Kosterina
- Divided government, delegation, and civil service reform pp. 82-96

- Elliott Ash, Massimo Morelli and Matia Vannoni
- A new geography of civil war: a machine learning approach to measuring the zones of armed conflicts pp. 97-115

- Kyosuke Kikuta
- The polarization dynamics of electoral reforms pp. 116-135

- Zachary Peskowitz and James Szewczyk
- Thin-skinned leaders: regime legitimation, protest issues, and repression in autocracies pp. 136-152

- Eda Keremoğlu, Sebastian Hellmeier and Nils B. Weidmann
- Beaten ballots: political participation dynamics amidst police interventions pp. 153-170

- Toni Rodon and Marc Guinjoan
- Nativist policy: the comparative effects of Trumpian politics on migration decisions pp. 171-187

- Raymond M Duch, Denise Laroze, Constantin Reinprecht and Thomas S Robinson
- The direct election of senators and the emergence of the modern presidency pp. 188-197

- Thomas R. Gray, Jeffery A. Jenkins and Philip B.K. Potter
- Betting on the underdog: the influence of social networks on vote choice pp. 198-205

- Annika Fredén, Ludovic Rheault and Indridi H. Indridason
- Partisan media effects beyond one-shot experimental designs pp. 206-214

- Kathleen Searles, Joshua P. Darr, Mingxiao Sui, Nathan Kalmoe, Raymond Pingree and Brian Watson
- Political alignment between firms and employees in the United States: evidence from a new dataset pp. 215-225

- Jan Stuckatz
Volume 9, issue 4, 2021
- A tale of two peoples: motivated reasoning in the aftermath of the Brexit Vote pp. 675-692

- Miriam Sorace and Sara Binzer Hobolt
- Authoritarian media and diversionary threats: lessons from 30 years of Syrian state discourse pp. 693-708

- Alrababa'h, Ala’ and Lisa Blaydes
- Are voters too afraid to tackle corruption? Survey and experimental evidence from Mexico pp. 709-727

- Omar García-Ponce, Thomas Zeitzoff and Leonard Wantchekon
- Islam, gender segregation, and political engagement: evidence from an experiment in Tunisia pp. 728-744

- Sarah Sunn Bush and Lauren Prather
- In defense of a divided opposition: programmatic distribution and ethnic minor party support pp. 745-759

- Elizabeth Carlson
- A duration estimator for a continuous time war of attrition game pp. 760-778

- Frederick J. Boehmke, Douglas Dion and Charles R. Shipan
- Justice for sale: political crises and legal development pp. 779-799

- Hannah K. Simpson
- Polling place changes and political participation: evidence from North Carolina presidential elections, 2008–2016 pp. 800-817

- Joshua D. Clinton, Nick Eubank, Adriane Fresh and Michael E. Shepherd
- Gender and policy persuasion pp. 818-831

- Georgia Anderson-Nilsson and Amanda Clayton
- Analyzing decision records from committees pp. 832-848

- Moritz Marbach
- Voting at 16: Does lowering the voting age lead to more political engagement? Evidence from a quasi-experiment in the city of Ghent (Belgium) pp. 849-856

- Dieter Stiers, Marc Hooghe and Ruth Dassonneville
- Value extremity contributes to affective polarization in the US pp. 857-866

- Adam M. Enders and Robert N. Lupton
- The conditional nature of publication bias: a meta-regression analysis pp. 867-877

- Erica Owen and Quan Li
- Conventional and unconventional participation in Latin America: a hierarchical latent class approach pp. 878-888

- R. Michael Alvarez, Gabriel Katz, Ines Levin and Lucas Núñez
- How responsive is Trade Adjustment Assistance? pp. 889-898

- Sung Eun Kim and Krzysztof Pelc
Volume 9, issue 3, 2021
- Crisis signaling: how Italy's coronavirus lockdown affected incumbent support in other European countries pp. 451-467

- Catherine E. De Vries, Bert N. Bakker, Sara B. Hobolt and Kevin Arceneaux
- Do natural disasters help the environment? How voters respond and what that means pp. 468-484

- Leonardo Baccini and Lucas Leemann
- Electoral reforms and the representativeness of turnout pp. 485-499

- Michael M. Bechtel and Lukas Schmid
- Does Social Media Promote Civic Activism? A Field Experiment with a Civic Campaign pp. 500-518

- Florian Foos, Lyubomir Kostadinov, Nikolay Marinov and Frank Schimmelfennig
- Disproportionality in media representations of campaign negativity pp. 519-531

- Dominic Nyhuis, Hyunjin Song and Hajo Boomgaarden
- Extreme districts, moderate winners: Same-party challenges, and deterrence in top-two primaries pp. 532-548

- Jesse Crosson
- Estimating logit models with small samples pp. 549-564

- Carlisle Rainey and Kelly McCaskey
- Estimating signaling games in international relations: problems and solutions pp. 565-582

- Casey Crisman-Cox and Michael Gibilisco
- Descriptive representation and public support for Supreme Court nominees pp. 583-598

- Jaclyn Kaslovsky, Jon C. Rogowski and Andrew R. Stone
- Rivals within: political factions, loyalty, and elite competition under authoritarianism pp. 599-614

- Ting Chen and Ji Yeon Hong
- The role of affective orientations in promoting perceived polarization pp. 615-626

- Miles T. Armaly and Adam M. Enders
- Shared interests foster interethnic cooperation among politicians pp. 627-640

- Daniel Butler and Margit Tavits
- Causal interaction and effect modification: same model, different concepts pp. 641-649

- Luke Keele and Randolph T. Stevenson
- Endogenous democracy: causal evidence from the potato productivity shock in the old world pp. 650-657

- Joan Barceló and Guillermo Rosas
- Longevity returns to political office pp. 658-664

- Sebastian Barfort, Robert Klemmensen and Erik Gahner Larsen
- Estimating slim-majority effects in US state legislatures with a regression discontinuity design under local randomization assumptions pp. 665-674

- Leandro de Magalhaes
Volume 9, issue 2, 2021
- City limits to partisan polarization in the American public pp. 223-241

- Amalie Jensen, William Marble, Kenneth Scheve and Matthew J. Slaughter
- Partisan selective exposure in online news consumption: evidence from the 2016 presidential campaign pp. 242-258

- Erik Peterson, Sharad Goel and Shanto Iyengar
- Fiscal rules and electoral turnout pp. 259-274

- Lasse Aaskoven
- No calm after the storm—diaspora influence on bilateral emergency aid flows pp. 275-291

- Hendrik Platte
- Quitting globalization: trade-related job losses, nationalism, and resistance to FDI in the United States pp. 292-311

- Yilang Feng, Andrew Kerner and Jane L. Sumner
- The electoral implications of politically irrelevant cues under demanding electoral systems pp. 312-326

- Taishi Muraoka
- Economic distress and voting: evidence from the subprime mortgage crisis pp. 327-344

- Andrew B. Hall, Jesse Yoder and Nishant Karandikar
- Media with reputational concerns: yes men or watchdogs? pp. 345-364

- Greg Chih-Hsin Sheen
- Campaign finance legislation and the supply-side of the revolving door pp. 365-379

- Simon Weschle
- Statistical inference for multilayer networks in political science pp. 380-397

- Ted Hsuan Yun Chen
- Technology and protest: the political effects of electronic voting in India pp. 398-413

- Zuheir Desai and Alexander Lee
- How valuable is a legislative seat? Incumbency effects in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies pp. 414-429

- Juan Pablo Micozzi and Adrián Lucardi
- Using screeners to measure respondent attention on self-administered surveys: Which items and how many? pp. 430-437

- Adam J. Berinsky, Michele F. Margolis, Michael W. Sances and Christopher Warshaw
- Propaganda to persuade pp. 438-444

- Tinghua Yu
- It's a (coarsened exact) match! Non-parametric imputation of European abstainers' vote pp. 445-450

- Damien Bol and Marco Giani
Volume 9, issue 1, 2021
- The latent characteristics that structure autocratic rule pp. 1-19

- Joseph Wright
- Corpus-based dictionaries for sentiment analysis of specialized vocabularies pp. 20-35

- Douglas R. Rice and Christopher Zorn
- Wheeling and dealing behind closed doors: estimating the causal effect of transparency on policy evaluations using a survey experiment pp. 36-52

- Sebastian Juhl and David Hilpert
- Beyond the breaking point? Survey satisficing in conjoint experiments pp. 53-71

- Kirk Bansak, Jens Hainmueller, Daniel J. Hopkins and Teppei Yamamoto
- Political representation and effects of municipal mergers pp. 72-88

- Oskari Harjunen, Tuukka Saarimaa and Janne Tukiainen
- A latent variable approach to measuring and explaining peace agreement strength pp. 89-105

- Rob Williams, Daniel J. Gustafson, Stephen E. Gent and Mark J. C. Crescenzi
- Repressed productive potential and revolt: insights from an insurgency in Burundi pp. 106-121

- Cyrus Samii and Emily A. West
- We need to go deeper: measuring electoral violence using convolutional neural networks and social media pp. 122-139

- David Muchlinski, Xiao Yang, Sarah Birch, Craig Macdonald and Iadh Ounis
- Interpretation: the final spatial frontier pp. 140-156

- Guy D. Whitten, Laron K. Williams and Cameron Wimpy
- Automated dictionary generation for political eventcoding pp. 157-171

- Benjamin J. Radford
- Placebo statements in list experiments: Evidence from a face-to-face survey in Singapore pp. 172-179

- Guillem Riambau and Kai Ostwald
- All Keynesians now? Public support for countercyclical government borrowing pp. 180-188

- Lucy Barnes and Timothy Hicks
- Policy over party: comparing the effects of candidate ideology and party on affective polarization pp. 189-196

- Yphtach Lelkes
- Estimating subnational preferences across the European Union pp. 197-205

- Jana Lipps and Dominik Schraff
- Candidate traits in elections: when good news for selection is bad news for accountability pp. 206-214

- Keith Schnakenberg
- Missing the Target? Using Surveys to Validate Social Media Ad Targeting pp. 215-222

- Michael W. Sances
| |