News
Dan Butler Publishes New Articles in Political Behavior and Administration & Society
One article presents a study on primary voters during the 2022 statewide primary elections, while the other looks at the impact of the Supreme Court's ruling in Loper Bright.
We've stopped talking to people we disagree with. That's a problem.
Weidenbaum Center Resident Fellow Betsy Sinclair authors article on how we've stopped talking to those with different political views.
Michael Strawbridge Publishes Article in Politics, Groups, and Identities
The article looks to resolve the lack of consensus regarding the relationship between Black social networks and institutions as socializing agents within the Black community.
Lucia Motolinia Publishes Article in Legislative Studies Quarterly
The article looks at Mexican state legislators and how pre-election coalitions shape candidate selection decisions.
Elaine Yao Publishes Article in American Journal of Political Science
The incoming faculty member's piece focuses on how groups can focus on compromise to boost preferred outcomes.
Professor Taylor Carlson and PhD Alum Benjamin Noble Awarded Best Paper in Political Behavior
The award recognizes the best paper published in the journal, Political Behavior, in 2024.
Andrew Reeves Publishes New Article in The Conversation
The article explores why legal limits alone can’t constrain a defiant president.
Trump treats laws as obstacles, not limits − and the only real check on his rule-breaking can come from political pressure
Weidenbaum Center Director Andrew Reeves authors article that examines the boundaries of legal and political accountability in American democracy, drawing on findings from the Weidenbaum Center Survey
David Carter Publishes New Article in Annual Review of Political Science
The article provides a new framework for understanding patterns of territorial conflict historically up to the present period.
St. Louis Storm Recovery Efforts
Jaclyn Kaslovsky & Michael Olson Publish New Article in Perspectives on Politics
The article examines if legislative and electoral accomplishments translate into perceived influence differently by gender.