American Political Science Review

@apsrjournal

The premier scholarly research journal in political science. Read here: bit.ly/3fJQsoQ

cambridge.org/core/journals/… Joined June 2019

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American Political Science Review @apsrjournal 3d

From our FirstView: "When Business Speaks, Legislators Listen: Experimental and Qualitative Evidence from Brazil" by Fernando B. Mello.
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APSR abstract for “When Business Speaks, Legislators Listen: Experimental and Qualitative Evidence from Brazil,” by Fernando B. Mello, Using a field experiment in Brazil, the author shows legislators are more likely to back a business group’s position when messages emphasize its membership size, economic importance, and sectoral reach. Full abstract is available in linked article.

American Political Science Review @apsrjournal 3d

From our FirstView: "Globalization and the Hinterland: International Trade and the Rural–Urban Divide" by Edward D. Mansfield and @solo_omer.
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APSR abstract for “Globalization and the Hinterland: International Trade and the Rural–Urban Divide,” by Edward D. Mansfield and Omer Solodoch, Using survey data from 123 countries, the authors show rural voters favor protectionism when local agriculture is uncompetitive, with the rural–urban divide pronounced only in uncompetitive regions, not where agriculture has a comparative advantage. Full abstract is available in linked article.

American Political Science Review @apsrjournal 3d

From our FirstView: "Economic Self-Interest and Support for Redistribution: New Evidence Using Election Results Data" by Jieun Lee, E. Grant Baldwin, @markarian_g, Benjamin J. Newman.

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APSR abstract for “Economic Self-Interest and Support for Redistribution: New Evidence Using Election Results Data,” by Jieun Lee, E. Grant Baldwin, G. Agustin Markarian, and Benjamin J. Newman, Analyzing 73,053 votes across eight state redistribution ballot initiatives, the authors find lower- to upper-middle-income precincts support redistribution more than upper-income precincts, with the largest gap in Republican-leaning areas. Full abstract is available in linked article.

American Political Science Review @apsrjournal Oct 29

From our FirstView: "When Politics Enters the Waiting Room: Far-Right Electoral Victories Exacerbate Discrimination in Access to Healthcare" by Merlin Schaeffer, @AlessioRomarri, Dina Rosenberg, and Krzysztof Krakowski. buff.ly/uiaTkVa

APSR abstract for “When Politics Enters the Waiting Room: Far-Right Electoral Victories Exacerbate Discrimination in Access to Healthcare,” by Merlin Schaeffer, Alessio Romarri, Dina Rosenberg, and Krzysztof Krakowski, An audit of Italian healthcare offices finds callers with West-African accents faced more scrutiny than native-Italian callers, and this gap widened where far-right mayors narrowly won. Full abstract is available in linked article.

American Political Science Review @apsrjournal Oct 27

From our FirstView: "On Liberalism’s Global Career: Dadabhai Naoroji and Representative Government" by Tejas Parasher. buff.ly/5s7LlH0

APSR abstract for “On Liberalism’s Global Career: Dadabhai Naoroji and Representative Government,” by Tejas Parasher, Reconstructing an elitist paradigm of liberal representative government from the colonial world, the author recovers Dadabhai Naoroji’s theory of electoral politics as a form of hierarchical tutelage. Full abstract is available in linked article.