Tag: pluralism

The whole issue 2/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

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

• Introduction to Symposium: Experiments with Politicians: Ethics, Power, and the Boundaries of Political Science
  Peter John and Florian Foos
• Measuring MPs’ Responsiveness: How to Do It and Stay Out of Trouble
  Rosie Campbell and Diane Bolet
• Ethics Audits in Cross-National Research: Experiences from Correspondence Study Field Experiments with National Politicians in Four European Democracies
  Helene Helboe Pedersen, Tom Louwerse and Thomas Zittel
• Advantages, Challenges and Limitations of Audit Experiments with Constituents
  Daniel Bischof, Gidon Cohen, Sarah Cohen, Florian Foos, Patrick Michael Kuhn, Kyriaki Nanou, Neil Visalvanich and Nick Vivyan
• Proposing a Compensation Requirement for Audit Studies
  Daniel M Butler and Scott Desposato
• Auditing Ethics: A Cost-Benefit Framework for Audit Studies
  Charles Crabtree and Kostanca Dhima
• Public Impacts from Elite Audit Experiments: Aggregate and Response Delay Harms
  Scott Desposato
• The Myth of Academics’ Non-interference in Legislatures
  Adam Zelizer
• How to Get Information Out of Members of Parliament (Without Being Told Off by the Speaker)
  Philip Cowley
• Value-added and Transparent Experiments
  Peter John Loewen and Daniel Rubenson

ARTICLES

• Policymaking, Ideational Power and the Role of the Media
  Declan Curran, Robert Gillanders and Mounir Mahmalat
• Delegative Federalism? Subnational Abdication and Executive Fiscal Centralisation in Argentina
  Jorge P. Gordin

STATE OF ART – REVIEW ARTICLE

• Negativity and Political Behavior: A Theoretical Framework for the Analysis of Negative Voting in Contemporary Democracies
  Diego Garzia and Frederico Ferreira da Silva

Early Results

• Rethinking Moving beyond Deterrence: A Partial Replication Study
  Eitan Alimi and Gregory Maney (1967-2017)
• Gender Gaps in Electoral Turnout: Surveys versus Administrative Censuses
  Paulo Cox and Mauricio Morales Quiroga

THE NULL HYPOTHESIS

• The Effect of Mayoral Gender on Gendered Budget: Evidence from South Korea
  Hoyong Jung

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The whole issue 1/2022 can be found here.

CONTENTS

Pluralism and Political Studies in the UK

• Pluralism and Political Studies in the UK: A Pilot Study into Who Gets What in the Discipline
  Brenda Gonzalez Ginocchio, Andrew Hindmoor and Liam Stanley
• Corrigendum
• What We Need to Do to Deliver Pluralism
  Gerry Stoker
• A Response to Gonzalez Ginocchio, Hindmoor and Stanley
  Angelia R Wilson
• Recognising Gender: A Response to Gonzalez Ginocchio, Hindmoor and Stanley
  Fran Amery
• What Now for British Politics? Reflections on Gonzalez Ginocchio, Hindmoor and Stanley
  Peter Allen

State of the Art – Review Articles

• Something New on the Western Front: Twenty Years of Interest Group Research (1999–2018)
  Andrea Pritoni and Giulia Vicentini

ARTICLES

• Kayfabe, Smartdom and Marking Out: Can Pro-Wrestling Help Us Understand Donald Trump?
  David S Moon
• Communicating Political Positions on European Issues: A Comparison of Parties and Newspapers in Seven Countries
  Melanie Leidecker-Sandmann and Beatrice Eugster
• Accounting for Culture in Policy Transfer: A Blueprint for Research and Practice
  Daniel Bertram
• Local Improvement Districts as Political Participation Signals
  Dan Ziebarth
• A Bayesian Measurement of Political Connection and Entrepreneur Preference on Trade and Competition
  Yilang Feng

Early Results

• Blurring Lines of Responsibility: How Institutional Context Affects Citizen Biases Regarding Policy Problems
  Douglas Page and Ridvan Peshkopia
• Does Federalism Prevent Democratic Accountability? Assigning Responsibility for Rates of COVID-19 Testing
  John Kennedy, Anthony Sayers and Christopher Alcantara

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