#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Window of Opportunity: War and the Origins of Parliament - cup.org/3xhbpVm

- Gary W. Cox (Stanford University), Mark Dincecco (@umichpolisci) & Massimiliano Gaetano Onorato (@DSE_Unibo)

Interested in the effect of cross-class exposure on attitudes toward redistribution?

In a new paper in British Jnl Poli Sci, Kim Sønderskov, Peter Thisted Dinesen, and I find that local exposure to poor individuals reduces support for redistribution among the well-off.

OA: cup.org/3vP49Qr

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Inductive Risk and the Legitimacy of Non-Majoritarian Institutions - cup.org/3xa0IUQ

- Trym Nohr Fjørtoft

Where not #OpenAccess the articles in our latest issue is free to read until the end of April 2024 -

British Journal of Political Science - Volume 54 - Issue 2 - cup.org/494nKJQ

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Domination at Work: Resisting the Radical Diagnosis - cup.org/3Tnn24C

- Harrison Frye

#OpenAccess -

Unequal and Unsupportive: Exposure to Poor People Weakens Support for Redistribution among the Rich - cup.org/3vP49Qr

- Matias Engdal Christensen (Aarhus University), @thistedpeter & Kim Mannemar Sønderskov (Aarhus University)

#FirstView

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Modulation of Democracy: Partisan Communication During and After Election Campaigns - cup.org/4a5jZoI

- Bruno Castanho Silva (@bcastanho.bsky.social), Lennart Schürmann & Sven-Oliver Proksch

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Identity Propaganda - cup.org/43vxbRA

- Carlo M. Horz (Texas A&M Political Science)

Over 300 years, 57 individuals have held the office of British Prime Minister – who have been the best and worst? #TheImpossibleOffice #RishiSunak #LizTruss cup.org/3v2lO6P

Don’t miss your chance to read new Cambridge Element The Dimensions and Implications of the Public's Reactions to the January 6, 2021, Invasion of the U.S. Capitol by Gary C. Jacobson.

Free access available until 17 April - cup.org/3PIGeJe

#cambridgeelements #Jan6

Free to read until the end of April 2024 from our latest issue -

Support for Deliberative mini-Publics among the Losers of Representative Democracy - cup.org/3vl4ji9

- Jean-Benoit Pilet, Mrs Muir, David Talukder & Sacha Rangoni (@SciencePoULB)

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Emissions Sufficientarianism - cup.org/43unq5R

- Goran Duus-Otterstrom (Göteborgs universitet / University of Gothenburg & Inst. för framtidsstudier/Inst. f. Futures Studies)

Free access until the end of April 2024 from our latest issue -

Anchoring Vignettes as a Diagnostic Tool for Cross-National (in)Comparability of Survey Measures: The Case of Voters’ Left-Right Self-Placement - cup.org/4cyQ7mj

- Nick Lin (中央研究院 Academia Sinica) & Seonghui Lee

Curious about what kind of information politicians really pay attention to?

Key insight from our new study: They are more likely to engage with statistical data and public opinion over media stories or rival party positions.

Now open access British Jnl Poli Sci: doi.org/10.1017/S00071…

Our latest issue is free to read (where not #OpenAccess ) for a limited period -

British Journal of Political Science - Volume 54 - Issue 2 - April 2024 - cup.org/494nKJQ

#MPSA24 #BritSoc24

The use of email for RCT made my morning.

The this bit hit hard:

“Several politicians said that the media's problem focus does not reflect actual problems, but they need to follow the media closely because of its potential impact on voters.”

#OpenAccess from our new issue -

Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ

- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & Harry Pickard

#sisp2024 #CfP

📢🚨 Only one day left to submit your panel proposal to #SISP2024

🕐Deadline is tomorrow!

📌sisp.it/en/conference2…

#OpenAccess -

Which Information Do Politicians Pay Attention To? Evidence from a Field Experiment and Interviews - cup.org/3PNSZSI

- Roman Senninger & Henrik Bech Seeberg

#FirstView

New Cambridge Element The Dimensions and Implications of the Public's Reactions to the January 6, 2021, Invasion of the U.S. Capitol by Gary C. Jacobson is now free to read for 2 weeks!
cup.org/3PIGeJe
#cambridgeelements #politics