Issue 1/2024: Press freedoms in Sub-Saharan Africa, negative social media communication and Donald Trump, political conflicts in Southern Europe, outgroup bias, migration in Germany, attitudes towards the EU agricultural policy and more

The whole issue of 1/2024 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Articles

State of the Art – Review Articles

THE NULL HYPOTHESIS

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 4/2023: Social democracy in Europe, economic understanding of populism, election winner–loser gap, the kafala system, political normativity and more

The whole issue of 4/2023 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Articles

State of the Art – Review Articles

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 3/2023: Normative Behaviourism, The Substantive Representation of Disadvantaged Groups, Political Theory, Immigration and Voting and more

The whole issue 3/2023 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Symposium: “Do Actions Speak Louder Than Thoughts? Normative Behaviourism Reconsidered”

Symposium: “The Substantive Representation of Disadvantaged Groups – Taking Stock and Moving Forward”

Articles

State of the Art – Review Articles

The Null Hypothesis

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 2/2023: Climate change, political participation, news parody, Eastern European politics and more

The whole issue 2/2023 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Articles

State of the Art – Review Articles

The Null Hypothesis

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 4/2022: Western Balkans, democratic innovations, political theory, civil society and more

The whole issue 4/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Special Issue: The Process of Democratization, the Political Parties and the Electoral Systems in the Western Balkans (1990-2018)

ARTICLES

State of the Art – Review Articles

The Null Hypothesis

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 3/2022: fake news, sexual assault and political behaviour, conservative values, protests and more.

The whole issue 3/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Articles

STATE OF ART

EARLY RESULTS

THE NULL HYPOTHESIS

RELATED CONTENT

Issue 2/2022: ethics, power, the boundaries of political science, gendered elections, gendered budgets and more

The whole issue 2/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Experiments with Politicians: Ethics, Power, and the Boundaries of Political Science

ARTICLES

STATE OF ART – REVIEW ARTICLE

Early Results

THE NULL HYPOTHESIS

RELATED CONTENT

Podcast #17: Accounting for Culture in Policy Transfer: A Blueprint for Research and Practice- Daniel Bertram

“When faced with a new policy challenge, such as cutting carbon emissions, making urban spaces more cycling-friendly, or developing social housing projects, today’s policymakers can and do often draw on a wide palette of successful role models” – says Daniel Bertram in a short podcast based on his PSR article: Accounting for Culture in Policy Transfer: A Blueprint for Research and Practice.

MORE

Article: Bertram D. (2022), Accounting for Culture in Policy Transfer: A Blueprint for Research and Practice , Political Studies Review 2022, Vol. 20(1) 83–100

Daniel Bertram holds an LLB in Global Law and a BSc in Public Governance from Tilburg University, where he also worked as a research assistant at the Department for Public Law and Governance. He is currently affiliated with the European University Institute in Florence, Italy.

His research interests lie at the intersection between
law and governance, with a particular focus on the influence of globalization on international and domestic institutions

production

Dr Eliza Kania, Brunel University London

Issue 1/2022: pluralism, academia, political participation and more

The whole issue 1/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Pluralism and Political Studies in the UK

State of the Art – Review Articles

ARTICLES

Early Results

RELATED CONTENT

Podcast #16: Sexual Predators in Contest for Public Office: How the American Electorate Responds to News of Allegations of Candidates Committing Sexual Assault and Harassment- Stephanie Stark

“We find that Democrats are significantly less likely to support a candidate that faces such allegations. Republicans do not strongly penalize candidates facing allegations of sexual assault or harassment, especially if the candidate is identified as a Republican” – Stephanie Stark speaks about a study, she conducted with Sofía Collignon, analysing the effect that allegations of sexual assault or harassment have on the electoral success of American politicians. 

This short podcast is based on a PSR article: Sexual Predators in Contest for Public Office: How the American Electorate Responds to News of Allegations of Candidates Committing Sexual Assault and Harassment by Stephanie Stark and Sofía Collignon.

MORE

Article: Stark S., Collignon S. (2021), Sexual Predators in Contest for Public Office: How the American Electorate Responds to News of Allegations of Candidates Committing Sexual Assault and Harassment, Political Studies Review 2021

Stephanie Stark obtained her Master’s in Media, Power and Public Affairs from the Department of Politics and International Relations at Royal Holloway, University of London (2018). She is a digital communications strategist who has been advising on and creating digital media campaigns for non-profit organizations, political campaigns and elected officials in New York and London for a decade.

Dr Sofia Collignon is a Lecturer in Political Communication at the Department of Politics and International Relations at Royal Holloway, University of London. She is Co Investigator in the ESCR-funded Representative Audit of Britain project, part of Parliamentary Candidates UK and Principal Investigator in the Survey of Local Candidates in England. Her main research focuses on include the study of candidates, elections and parties, in particular on the harassment and intimidation of political elites and violence against women in politics.

production

Dr Eliza Kania, Brunel University London