2022
- Latent territorial threat and democratic regime reversalsBy: Johannes Karreth, Jaroslav Tir, Douglas M GiblerAbstract: Why do some democracies revert to non-democratic forms of governance? We develop an explanation of democratic reversals that
- Does threat from COVID-19 stimulate attitudes amenable to public cooperation? Evidence from IndiaBy: Shane P Singh, Jaroslav TirAbstract: Especially before the development of vaccines, efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19 relied heavily on
- Consent in peacekeepingBy: Timothy Passmore, Johannes Karreth, Jaroslav TirAbstract: In September 2007, amid widespread armed attacks by rebel groups against civilians in easternChad and the Central African Republic, the UN Security Council
- International justice: Rights and obligations of statesBy: Steve VanderheidenAbstract: A preliminary question to its application concerns whether or not justice can defensibly be extended to relations between states, as the notion of “
- Climate justice and equityBy: Steve VanderheidenAbstract: Equity serves as a key ideal in the normative assessment of anthropogenic climate change as well as in the evaluation of responses to it. This chapter examines this ideal in light of
- Foundations of Social Policy Support Under Heterogenous Tax Enforcement: Evidence from Survey and Laboratory ExperimentsBy: Israel Marques, Sarah SokheyAbstract: What do citizens want from the government when the government functions poorly? We
- Russia’s response to COVID-19: Leveraging pre-pandemic data to theorize about public approvalBy: Sarah Wilson SokheyAbstract: Why have Russians largely approved of the government’s pandemic response despite having one of the highest excess
- Learning by doing: using an undergraduate research lab to promote diversity and inclusionBy: Jeffrey Nonnemacher, Sarah Wilson SokheyAbstract: Undergraduate research labs have long been recognized as having educational and professional benefits
- Enraged and engaged? Emotions as motives for discussing politicsBy: Jennifer Wolak, Anand Edward SokheyAbstract: The 2016 presidential campaign made some feel angry, while others felt anxious, embarrassed, or enthusiastic. We explore how these
- The knowledge polity: Teaching and research in the social sciencesBy: Paul A Djupe, Anand Edward Sokhey, Amy Erica SmithAbstract: Drawing on surveys of diverse social science faculty, three acclaimed scholars develop a rich and sometimes