Political Science Research and Methods

2013 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
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Volume 11, issue 4, 2023

Violent political rhetoric on Twitter pp. 673-695

Taegyoon Kim

Hot topics: Denial-of-Service attacks on news websites in autocracies pp. 696-711

Philipp M. Lutscher

Economic interventions, economic perceptions and political support during the Eurozone crisis pp. 712-727

Daniel Devine and Stuart J. Turnbull-Dugarte

Do citizens vote against incumbents who permit local immigration? Evidence from the Mariel Boatlift pp. 728-745

Daniel M. Thompson

K Street on main: legislative turnover and multi-client lobbying pp. 746-762

James M. Strickland and Jesse M. Crosson

Experience, institutions, and candidate emergence: the political career returns to state legislative service pp. 763-784

Joshua McCrain and Stephen D. O'Connell

When legislators don't bring home the pork: the case of Philippine Senators pp. 785-803

Nico Ravanilla and Allen Hicken

Explaining women's political underrepresentation in democracies with high levels of corruption pp. 804-822

Aaron Erlich and Edana Beauvais

A Bayesian multifactor spatio-temporal model for estimating time-varying network interdependence pp. 823-837

Licheng Liu and Xun Pang

Backsliding by surprise: the rise of Chavismo pp. 838-854

Dorothy Kronick, Barry Plunkett and Pedro L. Rodriguez

Happy birthday: you get to vote! pp. 855-876

Ellen Seljan and Paul Gronke

Trading integrity for competence? The public's varying preferences for bureaucratic types across government levels in China pp. 877-892

Lin Zhu and Feng Yang

The effect of terrorist attacks on attitudes and its duration pp. 893-902

Oguzhan Turkoglu and Thomas Chadefaux

Oil discoveries and political windfalls: evidence on presidential support in Uganda pp. 903-912

Laura Paler, Jeremy Springman, Guy Grossman and Jan Pierskalla

What makes policy complex? pp. 913-920

Roman Senninger

When does public diplomacy work? Evidence from China's “wolf warrior” diplomats pp. 921-929

Daniel C. Mattingly and James Sundquist

Institutionalizing the autocratic penalty away: fiscal rules, autocracy, and sovereign financial market access pp. 930-937

Lasse Aaskoven

When do different systems of government lead to similar power-sharing? The case of government formation pp. 938-946

Thiago N. Silva

Political exclusion and support for democratic innovations: evidence from a conjoint experiment on participatory budgeting pp. 947-955

Ramon van der Does and Jaroslaw Kantorowicz

Volume 11, issue 3, 2023

Diversity and violence during conflict migration: The Troubles in Northern Ireland pp. 451-467

Claire L. Adida, Joseph M. Brown, Gordon McCord and Paul McLachlan

Energy versus safety: unilateral action, voter welfare, and executive accountability pp. 468-482

Benjamin S. Noble

The concreteness of social knowledge and the quality of democratic choice pp. 483-500

Kai Ou and Scott A. Tyson

Episodes of liberalization in autocracies: a new approach to quantitatively studying democratization pp. 501-520

Matthew C. Wilson, Juraj Medzihorsky, Seraphine F. Maerz, Patrik Lindenfors, Amanda B. Edgell, Vanessa A. Boese and Staffan I. Lindberg

Does a universal basic income affect voter turnout? Evidence from Alaska pp. 521-536

Hannah Loeffler

Risk and demand for social protection in an era of populism pp. 537-554

Kate Baldwin and Isabela Mares

The impact of social desirability bias on conspiracy belief measurement across cultures pp. 555-569

Steven M. Smallpage, Adam M. Enders, Hugo Drochon and Joseph E. Uscinski

Education, public support for institutions, and the separation of powers pp. 570-587

Sivaram Cheruvu

Explaining support for redistribution: social insurance systems and fairness pp. 588-604

Verena Fetscher

Trade politics at the checkout lane: ethnocentrism and consumer preferences pp. 605-612

Alexa Bankert, Ryan Powers and Geoffrey Sheagley

Trade openness, job sectors, and social policy preferences: evidence from China pp. 613-622

Li Zheng and Ling Zhu

Computing quantities of interest and their uncertainty using Bayesian simulation pp. 623-632

Andreas Murr, Richard Traunmüller and Jeff Gill

Spatial modeling of dyadic geopolitical interactions between moving actors pp. 633-644

Sangyeon Kim, Howard Liu and Bruce Desmarais

The effects of state coercion on voting outcome in protest movements: a causal forest approach pp. 645-653

Weiwen Yin, Weidong Huo and Danyang Lin

Driving turnout: the effect of car ownership on electoral participation pp. 654-662

Justin de Benedictis-Kessner and Maxwell Palmer

State reach and development in Africa since the 1960s: new data and analysis pp. 663-672

Carl Müller-Crepon

Volume 11, issue 2, 2023

Can political alignment reduce crime? Evidence from Chile pp. 223-236

Carla Alberti, Díaz–Rioseco, Diego and Giancarlo Visconti

A typology of substitution: weather, armed conflict, and maritime piracy pp. 237-253

Kyosuke Kikuta

Can citizens guess how other citizens voted based on demographic characteristics? pp. 254-274

Noam Titelman and Benjamin E. Lauderdale

Through the ideology of the beholder: how ideology shapes perceptions of partisan groups pp. 275-292

Jonathan Homola, Jon C. Rogowski, Betsy Sinclair, Michelle Torres, Patrick D. Tucker and Steven W. Webster

Analyze the attentive and bypass bias: mock vignette checks in survey experiments pp. 293-310

John V. Kane, Yamil R. Velez and Jason Barabas

Evidence for the irrelevance of irrelevant events pp. 311-327

Stefan Müller and Liam Kneafsey

Coalition inclusion probabilities: a party-strategic measure for predicting policy and politics pp. 328-346

Mark A. Kayser, Matthias Orlowski and Jochen Rehmert

Do parties’ representation failures affect populist attitudes? Evidence from a multinational survey experiment pp. 347-362

Bruno Castanho Silva and Christopher Wratil

The BIAT and the AMP as measures of racial prejudice in political science: A methodological assessment pp. 363-373

Katherine Clayton, Jordan Horrillo and Paul M. Sniderman

Perceived beneficiaries and support for the globalization of higher education: a survey experiment on attitudes toward international students pp. 374-383

Thomas Gift and Carlos X. Lastra-Anadón

Estimating latent traits from expert surveys: an analysis of sensitivity to data-generating process pp. 384-393

Kyle L. Marquardt and Daniel Pemstein

Conditional Congressional communication: how elite speech varies across medium pp. 394-401

Rachel Blum, Lindsey Cormack and Kelsey Shoub

Terrorism activates ethnocentrism to explain greater willingness to sacrifice civil liberties: evidence from Germany pp. 402-409

Christina Novak Hansen and Peter Thisted Dinesen

Do voters want domestic politicians to scrutinize the European Union? pp. 410-418

Roman Senninger and Daniel Bischof

Do constituents know (or care) about the lawmaking effectiveness of their representatives? pp. 419-428

Daniel M. Butler, Adam G. Hughes, Craig Volden and Alan E. Wiseman

Affective partisan polarization and moral dilemmas during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 429-436

Lukas F. Stoetzer, Simon Munzert, Will Lowe, Başak Çalı, Anita R. Gohdes, Marc Helbling, Rahsaan Maxwell and Richard Traunmüller

The effects of proposal power on incumbents' vote share: updated results from a naturally occurring experiment pp. 437-446

Donald P. Green and Semra Sevi

Coalition Inclusion Probabilities: A Party-Strategic Measure for Predicting Policy and Politics – CORRIGENDUM pp. 447-448

Mark A. Kayser, Matthias Orlowski and Jochen Rehmert

Do parties’ representation failures affect populist attitudes? Evidence from a multinational survey experiment – CORRIGENDUM pp. 449-449

Bruno Castanho Silva and Christopher Wratil

Volume 11, issue 1, 2023

Partisanship in times of crisis: evidence from Italy pp. 1-17

Alexa Bankert, Alessandro Del Ponte and Leonie Huddy

Stimulated political decisions: local leadership turnover and firm subsidies in China pp. 18-33

Yue Hou and Siyao Li

Public opinion on welfare state recalibration in times of austerity: evidence from survey experiments pp. 34-52

Björn Bremer and Reto Bürgisser

Rallies around the flag-draped coffins: the electoral effects of security force casualties in terror attacks pp. 53-62

Resul Umit

Does ideology influence hiring in China? evidence from two randomized experiments pp. 63-79

Jennifer Pan and Tongtong Zhang

Last step to the throne: the conflict between rulers and their successors pp. 80-94

Congyi Zhou

The variation in firm lobbying by political regime: can it explain trade and currency policy differences? pp. 95-109

David H. Bearce and Megan Roosevelt

Digital literacy and online political behavior pp. 110-128

Andrew M. Guess and Kevin Munger

Dismantling the “Jungle”: migrant relocation and extreme voting in France pp. 129-143

Paul Vertier, Max Viskanic and Matteo Gamalerio

A randomized experiment evaluating survey mode effects for video interviewing pp. 144-159

Kyle Endres, D. Sunshine Hillygus, Matthew DeBell and Shanto Iyengar

Asymmetric flooding as a tool for foreign influence on social media pp. 160-171

Alexandra Cirone and William Hobbs

Does accommodation work? Mainstream party strategies and the success of radical right parties pp. 172-179

Werner Krause, Denis Cohen and Tarik Abou-Chadi

Implementing presidential particularism: bureaucracy and the distribution of federal grants pp. 180-190

Nicholas G. Napolio

Decomposing the source of the gender gap in legislative committee service: evidence from US states pp. 191-197

Julia Payson, Alexander Fouirnaies and Andrew B. Hall

Temperature and outgroup discrimination pp. 198-206

Donghyun Danny Choi, Mathias Poertner and Nicholas Sambanis

Am I obliged to vote? A regression discontinuity analysis of compulsory voting with ill-informed voters pp. 207-213

Mathieu Turgeon and André Blais

The diplomatic burden of pandemics: lessons from malaria pp. 214-221

Benjamin E. Bagozzi and Ore Koren