Political Science Research and Methods
2013 - 2024
From Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 10, issue 4, 2022
- The politics of accountability in Supreme Court nominations: voter recall and assessment of senator votes on nominees pp. 677-702

- Leeann Bass, Charles M. Cameron and Jonathan P. Kastellec
- Taking dyads seriously pp. 703-721

- Shahryar Minhas, Cassy Dorff, Max B. Gallop, Margaret Foster, Howard Liu, Juan Tellez and Michael D. Ward
- The lure of the private sector: career prospects affect selection out of Congress pp. 722-738

- Benjamin C. K. Egerod
- After defeat: how governing parties respond to electoral loss pp. 739-758

- Yotam Margalit, Tara Slough and Michael M. Ting
- Belief in territorial indivisibility and public preferences for dispute resolution pp. 759-775

- Songying Fang, Xiaojun Li, Atsushi Tago and Daina Chiba
- Politicians unleashed? Political communication on Twitter and in parliament in Western Europe pp. 776-792

- Bruno Castanho Silva and Sven-Oliver Proksch
- Justice-level heterogeneity in certiorari voting: US Supreme Court October terms 1939, 1968, and 1982 pp. 793-805

- Gregory A. Caldeira and Daniel Lempert
- Estimating the locations of voters, politicians, policy outcomes, and status quos on a common scale pp. 806-822

- James Coleman Battista, Michael Peress and Jesse Richman
- Household education gaps and gender role attitudes pp. 823-830

- Marco Giani, David Hope and Øyvind Søraas Skorge
- Greater public confidence in the US Supreme Court predicts more jurisdiction stripping pp. 831-839

- Joseph Daniel Ura and Patrick C. Wohlfarth
- From principles to practice: methods to increase the transparency of research ethics in violent contexts pp. 840-847

- Hannah Baron and Lauren E. Young
- Back to “normal”: the short-lived impact of an online NGO campaign of government discrimination in Hungary pp. 848-856

- Gabor Simonovits, Bori Simonovits, Adam Vig, Peter Hobot, Renata Nemeth and Gabor Csomor
- Detecting true relationships in time series data with different orders of integration pp. 857-869

- Peter K. Enns, Carolina Moehlecke and Christopher Wlezien
- Hypothesis testing with error correction models pp. 870-878

- Patrick W. Kraft, Ellen M. Key and Matthew J. Lebo
- How to avoid incorrect inferences (while gaining correct ones) in dynamic models pp. 879-889

- Andrew Q. Philips
- Equation balance in time series analysis: lessons learned and lessons needed pp. 890-900

- Mark Pickup
- Belief in Territorial Indivisibility and Public Preferences for Dispute Resolution – CORRIGENDUM pp. 901-901

- Songying Fang, Xiaojun Li, Atsushi Tago and Daina Chiba
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 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
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