American Political Science Review

Latest issue | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core American Political Science Review

From our latest issue: The Free Movement of People and the Success of Far-Right Parties: Evidence from Switzerland’s Border Liberalization by ALA ALRABABAH, ANDREAS BEERLI, DOMINIK HANGARTNER, DALSTON WARD www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Gendered Perceptions and the Costs of Political Toxicity: Experimental Evidence from Politicians and Citizens in Four Democracies | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Gendered Perceptions and the Costs of Political Toxicity: Experimental Evidence from Politicians and Citizens in Four Democracies - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Gendered Perceptions and the Costs of Political Toxicity: Experimental Evidence from Politicians and Citizens in Four Democracies by GREGORY EADY, ANNE RASMUSSEN www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

The Global Network of Liberty: Toward a New Framework for Understanding the History of Political Concepts | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core The Global Network of Liberty: Toward a New Framework for Understanding the History of Political Concepts - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: The Global Network of Liberty: Toward a New Framework for Understanding the History of Political Concepts by SHOUFU YIN www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal? Evidence from Three Conjoint Experiments in the United States, Ireland, and Finland | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal? Evidence from Three Conjoint Experiments in the United States, Ireland, and Finland - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Empowered Minipublics for Democratic Renewal? Evidence from Three Conjoint Experiments in the United States, Ireland, and Finland by SASKIA GOLDBERG, MARINA LINDELL, ANDRÉ BÄCHTIGER www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

The Class Ceiling in Politics | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core The Class Ceiling in Politics - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: The Class Ceiling in Politics by OLLE FOLKE, JOHANNA RICKNE www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Durkheim’s Empire: The Concept of Solidarity and Its Colonial Dimension | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Durkheim’s Empire: The Concept of Solidarity and Its Colonial Dimension - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Durkheim’s Empire: The Concept of Solidarity and Its Colonial Dimension by ROUVEN SYMANK www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Structural Responsibility | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Structural Responsibility - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Structural Responsibility by MARA MARIN www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Internalist and Integrationist Theories of (Global) Justice | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Internalist and Integrationist Theories of (Global) Justice - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Internalist and Integrationist Theories of (Global) Justice by JOHANNES KNIESS www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

June Jordan’s Political Theory of Redesign | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core June Jordan’s Political Theory of Redesign - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: June Jordan’s Political Theory of Redesign by LISA BEARD www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

From our latest issue: Politicians’ Theories of Voting Behavior by Jack Lucas et al. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Do Government Benefits Affect Officeholders’ Electoral Fortunes? Evidence from State Earned Income Tax Credits | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Do Government Benefits Affect Officeholders’ Electoral Fortunes? Evidence from State Earned Income Tax Credits - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Do Government Benefits Affect Officeholders’ Electoral Fortunes? Evidence from State Earned Income Tax Credits by HUNTER E. RENDLEMAN, JESSE YODER www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Call for Applicants: APSA-PSE Political Science Pedagogy Fellows | Deadline: April 15, 2025 - APSA Political Science Education Pedagogy Fellows design high-quality professional development programs for the APSA Certification in Political Science Pedagogy

Deadline Extended to 10/3! politicalsciencenow.com/call-for-app...

Apply to work with APSR editors and authors to write public-facing summaries of cutting-edge political science research published in the APSA’s leading peer-reviewed research journal. #APSR #APSApublicscholars

A Singular Enlightenment: C. L. R. James, Anti-Colonialism, and Transatlantic Political Thought | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core A Singular Enlightenment: C. L. R. James, Anti-Colonialism, and Transatlantic Political Thought - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: A Singular Enlightenment: C. L. R. James, Anti-Colonialism, and
Transatlantic Political Thought by ANTONIO Y. VÁZQUEZ-ARROYO www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Why We Need Minimum Wages: Pay, Recognition, and Economic Citizenship | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Why We Need Minimum Wages: Pay, Recognition, and Economic Citizenship - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Why We Need Minimum Wages: Pay, Recognition, and Economic
Citizenship by CHRISTIAN SCHEMMEL and GEORG PICOT www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Rethinking the Coloniality of Race: Blood Purity and the Politics of Periodization | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Rethinking the Coloniality of Race: Blood Purity and the Politics of Periodization - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Rethinking the Coloniality of Race: Blood Purity and the Politics of
Periodization by ISAAC GABRIEL SALGADO www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Access to Healthcare and Voting: The Case of Hospital Closures in Rural America | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Access to Healthcare and Voting: The Case of Hospital Closures in Rural America - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Access to Healthcare and Voting: The Case of Hospital Closures in
Rural America by CHRISTIAN COX, DEREK A. EPP, MICHAEL E. SHEPHERD www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

From our latest issue: Colonial Genealogies of Pluralism: Consociation as Disavowal in
Contemporary Democratic Theory by Joy Wang www.cambridge.org/core/service...

Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: Ideology at Work? Rethinking Reproduction by ALYSSA BATTISTONI (@alybatt) www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

From our latest issue: "Climate Displacement and Territorial Justice" by Anna Stilz. www.cambridge.org/core/service...

Civic Organizations and the Political Participation of Cross-Pressured Americans: The Case of the Labor Movement | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Civic Organizations and the Political Participation of Cross-Pressured Americans: The Case of the Labor Movement - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: "Civic Organizations and the Political Participation of Cross-Pressured Americans: The Case of the Labor Movement" by Alexander Hertel-Fernandez. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Justice Beyond Rights: Haqq and Global South Migration | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Justice Beyond Rights: Haqq and Global South Migration - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: "Justice Beyond Rights: Haqq and Global South Migration" by Humeira Iqtidar. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Who Hosts? The Correlates of Hosting the Internally Displaced | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Who Hosts? The Correlates of Hosting the Internally Displaced - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue: "Who Hosts? The Correlates of Hosting the Internally Displaced" by Leonid Peisakhin, Nik Stoop, and Peter Van Der Windt. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Han Feizi on Reputation-Driven Disobedience: A Comparative Study | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Han Feizi on Reputation-Driven Disobedience: A Comparative Study - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue, "Han Feizi on Reputation-Driven Disobedience: A Comparative Study" by Antong Liu. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

I’m a Survivor: Political Dynamics in Bureaucratic Elites’ Partisan Identification | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core I’m a Survivor: Political Dynamics in Bureaucratic Elites’ Partisan Identification - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue, "I’m a Survivor: Political Dynamics in Bureaucratic Elites’ Partisan
Identification" by Benny Geys, Per Laegried, Zuzana Murdoch, and Susan Webb Yackee. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Power Over Presence: Women’s Representation in Comprehensive Peace Negotiations and Gender Provision Outcomes | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Power Over Presence: Women’s Representation in Comprehensive Peace Negotiations and Gender Provision Outcomes - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue, Power Over Presence: Women’s Representation in Comprehensive Peace Negotiations and Gender Provision Outcomes by Elizabeth Good www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Protocols of Production: The Absent Factories of Digital Capitalism | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Protocols of Production: The Absent Factories of Digital Capitalism - Volume 119 Issue 3

From our latest issue, Protocols of Production: The Absent Factories of Digital Capitalism by Lucas G. Pinheiro: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

This is the kind of article APSR used to be famous for. The ones that make your brain explode, that challenge you, confuse you, test your patience, and make you smarter by making you realize your limitations. Well done Erica Simmons and @nickrushsmith.bsky.social‬ 👏

Screen capture of the first bage of an article in American Political Science Review, reading as follows: Title: "They Attend Strictly to Their Own Business": Disability and the Construction of the Worker-Citizen Ann K. Heffernan, University of Michigan, United States Contributing to a growing interest in disability in political science, this article makes the case for the central role of disability in upholding the belief in work as requisite for full citizenship. Turning to the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, it shows how disability and the figure of the disabled worker were used to fortify emergent understandings of work against the changes wrought by industrial capitalism. Focusing on three sites of disabled labor—the school-based workshop, custodial institution, and industrial factory—it reveals the crucial ideological work performed by disability in sustaining the myth of the independent worker-citizen. Where existing scholarship has focused on disability either as an identity category or as a target of rights and policy, this article models an alternative approach, arguing for the relevance of disability as a concept that is integral to, and productive of, the ways we understand citizenship and political belonging.

Coming soon to an open access APSR near you:

(all kidding aside, I'm so happy to see this piece out in the world)

Just Published in The Conversation: "How 1860s Mexico offered an alternative vision for a liberal international order" by Tom Long and Carsten-Andreas Schulz. theconversation.com/how-1860s-me... This essay is based on an APSR article "A Turn Against Empire" www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Who Needs a Theory of Justice? Judith Shklar and the Politics of Injustice | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core Who Needs a Theory of Justice? Judith Shklar and the Politics of Injustice

Just published on APSR First View: Who Needs a Theory of Justice? Judith Shklar and the Politics of Injustice by ROBIN DOUGLASS www.cambridge.org/core/journal...