The first study to use the WhoGov dataset assessing women's access to cabinet positions, 𝙅𝙖𝙘🍩𝙗 𝙉𝙮𝙧𝙪𝙥, @YamagishiHikaru, & Stuart Bramwell argue democratic institutions & experience are important drivers in governments' inclusion of women.
#APSRNewIssue
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How do protests against the far right impact their electoral standing? Analyzing a unique dataset of protests, antonis ellinas & Iasonas Lamprianou find effectively timed protests reduce support for far-right parties by up to 16 percent.
#APSRNewIssue
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Comparing levels of party affective polarization (PAP) and leader affective polarization (LAP), Andres Reiljan, Diego Garzia, Frederico Ferreira da Silva, & Alexander H.Trechsel illuminate LAP as systematically lower than PAP with the US as the only exception.
#APSRNewIssue
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In this #APSRNewIssue , Robin Harding, Mounu Prem, Nelson A. Ruiz, & David L Vargas analyze how campaign contributions can buy reductions in regulatory enforcement. They find deforestation is significantly higher where politicians are donor-funded.
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Under what conditions did newly enfranchised female turnout approach parity with male turnout? Mona Morgan-Collins demonstrates the influence of electoral competition on the gender turnout gap using sex-separated data from Norway.
#APSRNewIssue
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How do states build their informational capacity? Jeremy Bowles argues distributive politics condition the development of state capacity. He finds registration promotes access to narrow-based resources while increasing tax payment.
#APSRNewIssue
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Drawing on unique individual-level panel data from Zimbabwe, Adrienne LeBas & Lauren Young estimate the change in individual protest intentions following repression and analyze three mechanisms through which repression drives response.
#APSRNewIssue
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What are the electoral consequences of democratic governments using violence against their citizens? Daniel de Kadt, Ada Johnson-Kanu, & Melissa Sands demonstrate how & and when voters hold incumbents electorally responsible.
#APSRNewIssue
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The May issue of the APSR is now available online!

cambridge.org/core/journals/…

#TBT to Michael Goldfien, Michael Joseph, & Roseanne W. Mcmanus developing a framework to predict how much domestic choices affect leaders' international reputations.
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What happens when the financial barriers to campaign finance participation are removed? Chenoa Yorgason analyzes Seattle’s recent campaign finance voucher program. She finds those most mobilized are already overrepresented in the donor pool.
#APSRFirstView
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Begüm Adalet reconceptualizes US empire by foregrounding development, an ideology and attendant set of material practices that purport to uplift a defined population through political, economic, and social interventions. Read more in #APSR FirstView .
#APSR
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Did the Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs have a lasting effect on support for the court? James L. Gibson finds lost legitimacy lingers, but institutional support may be rebuilding due to the court's association with democratic values.
#APSRFirstView
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Can democratic participation reduce inequalities in citizenship produced by policing? #TBT Yanilda González and Lindsay Mayka 🦞 analyze the mechanisms through which citizen participation in policing produces asymmetric citizenship.
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Proposing a novel paradigm for a political theory of climate justice, wages for earthwork, David Myer Temin argues “wages” or reparations to Indigenous peoples are necessary to pay a debt owed for their devalued climate work.
#APSR
#APSR FirstView
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Begüm Adalet articulates how Lorraine Hansberry’s analysis of many African Americans’ skepticism toward integration into a “burning house” was situated in a global context of anticolonial, anti-capitalist, and feminist struggle in this #APSRFirstView .

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How does politics affect how resources are allocated? @leahrosenstiel finds where the federal government provides public goods and financial assistance depends on who has power within Congress and constituents' characteristics.
#APSR
#APSR FirstView
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Does gender & racial bias affect interruption rates during US Supreme Court confirmation hearings? Christina L. Boyd, Paul M. Collins Jr., & Lori Ringhand demonstrate how biased interruptive behavior occurs in even the most public political settings. #APSRFirstView .
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What influences states' assertion of universal jurisdiction? Politics and International Law, Máximo Langer, & Dr. Margaret Peters argue migrants serve as agents of transnational justice by pressuring governments to investigate & prosecute crimes in the sending state.
#TBT
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In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR author Anne-Kathrin Kreft about her open access article, co-authored with Mattias Agerberg,“Imperfect Victims? Civilian Men, Vulnerability, and Policy Preferences.”

cambridge.org/core/blog/2024…