The article highlights research that looks at “regularized campaigns” as an institutional innovation that combines the high-intensity enforcement of campaigns with the stability of institutions to mitigate principal-agent problems.

Gibson's article builds off his research into political affiliation and self-censorship published in Political Science Quarterly.

The article investigates whether election results are associated with emotional reactions among voters across democracies and under what conditions these responses are more intense.

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.

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.

The article looks at Mexican state legislators and how pre-election coalitions shape candidate selection decisions.

The incoming faculty member's piece focuses on how groups can focus on compromise to boost preferred outcomes.

The article provides a new framework for understanding patterns of territorial conflict historically up to the present period.

The article examines if legislative and electoral accomplishments translate into perceived influence differently by gender.

The article examines whether gender quotas diminish citizens’ faith in political decisions and decision-making processes.

The research leverages large-scale data on Facebook posts by more than 800 parties in 87 democracies to analyze their day-to-day language practices to develop, for the first time, the classification of monolingual and multilingual parties around the world.

The article examines how gender shapes who leads, how they lead, and how they are perceived.