The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
1890 - 2024
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Volume 681, issue 1, 2019
- Transformations through Polarizations and Global Threats to Democracy pp. 8-22
- Murat Somer and Jennifer McCoy
- From Illiberal Democracy to Military Authoritarianism: Intra-Elite Struggle and Mass-Based Conflict in Deeply Polarized Thailand pp. 24-40
- Prajak Kongkirati
- Turkey: The Slippery Slope from Reformist to Revolutionary Polarization and Democratic Breakdown pp. 42-61
- Murat Somer
- Polarization, Participatory Democracy, and Democratic Erosion in Venezuela’s Twenty-First Century Socialism pp. 62-77
- MarÃa Pilar GarcÃa-Guadilla and Ana Mallen
- The Political Nature of Ideological Polarization: The Case of Hungary pp. 78-96
- Federico Vegetti
- Poland: A Case of Top-Down Polarization pp. 97-119
- Hubert Tworzecki
- Polarization Without Poles: Machiavellian Conflicts and the Philippines’ Lost Decade of Democracy, 2000–2010 pp. 122-136
- Aries A. Arugay and Dan Slater
- United States: Racial Resentment, Negative Partisanship, and Polarization in Trump’s America pp. 137-156
- Alan Abramowitz and Jennifer McCoy
- Dynamics of Polarization in the Greek Case pp. 157-172
- Ioannis Andreadis and Yannis Stavrakakis
- Party System Institutionalization and Pernicious Polarization in Bangladesh pp. 173-192
- Tahmina Rahman
- Polarization in South Africa: Toward Democratic Deepening or Democratic Decay? pp. 194-208
- Roger Southall
- Elite Conflict, Compromise, and Enduring Authoritarianism: Polarization in Zimbabwe, 1980–2008 pp. 209-226
- Adrienne LeBas and Ngonidzashe Munemo
- Reflections: Can American Democracy Still Be Saved? pp. 228-233
- Nancy Bermeo
- Toward a Theory of Pernicious Polarization and How It Harms Democracies: Comparative Evidence and Possible Remedies pp. 234-271
- Jennifer McCoy and Murat Somer
- Corrigendum pp. 272-273
- N/a
Volume 680, issue 1, 2018
- Preface pp. 7-8
- Karen Pence
- Fifty Years of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics: Past, Present, and Future pp. 9-28
- David S. Johnson, Katherine A. McGonagle, Vicki A. Freedman and Narayan Sastry
- The PSID in Research and Policy pp. 29-47
- Timothy M. Smeeding
- The PSID and Income Volatility: Its Record of Seminal Research and Some New Findings pp. 48-81
- Robert Moffitt and Sisi Zhang
- Parental Income and Children’s Life Course: Lessons from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics pp. 82-96
- Greg J. Duncan, Ariel Kalil and Kathleen M. Ziol-Guest
- Contributions of Research Based on the PSID Child Development Supplement pp. 97-131
- Sandra L. Hofferth, David S. Bickham, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Pamela E. Davis-Kean and Wei-Jun Jean Yeung
- Addressing Racial Health Disparities: Looking Back to Point the Way Forward pp. 132-171
- Rucker C. Johnson
- Migration, Mobility, and Neighborhood Attainment: Using the PSID to Understand the Processes of Racial Stratification pp. 172-192
- Christine Leibbrand and Kyle Crowder
- Uses of Panel Study of Income Dynamics Data in Research on Aging pp. 193-212
- Douglas A. Wolf
- Intergenerational Mobility in the United States: What We Have Learned from the PSID pp. 213-234
- Bhashkar Mazumder
- The Effects of Union Dissolution on the Economic Resources of Men and Women: A Comparative Analysis of Germany and the United States, 1985–2013 pp. 235-258
- Gulgun Bayaz-Ozturk, Richard Burkhauser, Kenneth Couch and Richard Hauser
- Lifetime Disadvantages after Childhood Adversity: Health Problems Limiting Work and Shorter Life pp. 259-277
- James N. Laditka and Sarah B. Laditka
Volume 679, issue 1, 2018
- Regulating Crime: The New Criminology of Crime Control pp. 8-18
- Joshua D. Freilich and Graeme R. Newman
- Regulating Crime: The Birth of the Idea, Its Nurture, and the Implications for Contemporary Criminology pp. 20-35
- Ronald V. Clarke
- The Expanding Boundaries of Crime Control: Governing Security through Regulation pp. 36-54
- Anna Gurinskaya and Mahesh k. Nalla
- Privatizing Crime Control pp. 55-71
- Nick Tilley
- Governing-through-Harm and Public Goods Policing pp. 72-85
- Julie Berg and Clifford Shearing
- Effective Policing through Regulatory Control pp. 86-104
- Michael S. Scott
- Regulation for High-Crime Places: Theory, Evidence, and Principles pp. 106-120
- John E. Eck
- IUU Fishing and Seafood Fraud: Using Crime Script Analysis to Inform Intervention pp. 121-139
- Gohar A. Petrossian and Frank S. Pezzella
- Regulating Cybercrime through Law Enforcement and Industry Mechanisms pp. 140-157
- Thomas J. Holt
- Regulating Organized Crime pp. 158-177
- Lars Korsell
- Situational Crime Prevention and the Ecological Regulation of Green Crime: A Review and Discussion pp. 178-196
- Michael J. Lynch, Paul B. Stretesky and Michael A. Long
- Policy Levels for Situational Crime Prevention pp. 198-201
- Marcus Felson
- Applying Regulatory Measures to Address Crime Problems: An AGILE Approach to Enhancing Public Safety pp. 202-215
- Nancy G. La Vigne
- Erratum pp. 216-218
- N/a
Volume 678, issue 1, 2018
- Evidence-Based Policy: The Movement, the Goals, the Issues, the Promise pp. 8-37
- Ron Haskins
- A Brief History of Evidence-Based Policy pp. 40-50
- Jon Baron
- The Role of Evaluation in Building Evidence-Based Policy pp. 51-59
- Larry L. Orr
- Evidence-Informed Policy from an International Perspective pp. 62-70
- Thomas Chupein and Rachel Glennerster
- Use of Administrative Records in Evidence-Based Policymaking pp. 71-80
- Robert M. Groves and George J. Schoeffel
- The Role of Behavioral Economics in Evidence-Based Policymaking pp. 81-92
- William J. Congdon and Maya Shankar
- Managing toward Evidence: State-Level Evidence-Based Policymaking and the Results First Initiative pp. 93-102
- Patrick Lester
- Pay for Success Is Quietly Undergoing a Radical Simplification pp. 103-110
- George M. Overholser
- The Office of Management and Budget: The Quarterback of Evidence-Based Policy in the Federal Government pp. 112-123
- Kathy Stack
- The Institute of Education Sciences: A Model for Federal Research Offices pp. 124-133
- Grover J. (Russ) Whitehurst
- The Role of Federal Agencies in Creating and Administering Evidence-Based Policies pp. 134-144
- Rebecca A. Maynard
- The Roles Foundations Are Playing in the Evidence-Based Policy Movement pp. 145-154
- Robert C. Granger
- The Role of Nonprofits in Designing and Implementing Evidence-Based Programs pp. 155-163
- James Sullivan
- Can Evidence-Based Policy Ameliorate the Nation’s Social Problems? pp. 166-179
- Virginia Knox, Carolyn J. Hill and Gordon Berlin
- Evidence-Based Policy in the Real World: A Cautionary View pp. 180-191
- Adam Gamoran
- Generating and Using Evidence Will Help to Reduce Social Problems pp. 194-198
- Senator Todd Young
- Following the Evidence to Reduce Unplanned Pregnancy and Improve the Lives of Children and Families pp. 199-205
- Senator Thomas R. Carper, Andrea Kane and Isabel Sawhill
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