American Political Science Review

Political Legitimacy, Authoritarianism, and Climate Change

Political Legitimacy, Authoritarianism, and Climate Change By Ross Mittiga, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Is authoritarian power ever legitimate? The contemporary political theory literature—which largely conceptualizes legitimacy in terms of democracy or basic rights—would seem […]

American Political Science Review

Policing Insecurity

Policing Insecurity By Milli Lake, London School of Economics In environments of seemingly intractable conflict, how should we understand the role of state capacity building and security-sector reform in transitions to peace? Prevailing wisdom suggests […]

Journals

Virtual Seminars and Support Strategies for Junior Scholars: Lessons from the Online Peace Science Colloquium

Virtual Seminars and Support Strategies for Junior Scholars: Lessons from the Online Peace Science Colloquium By Jennifer Barnes, Cassy Dorff and Bradley C. Smith, Vanderbilt University The Online Peace Science Colloquium (OPSC), founded by Dr. […]

American Political Science Review

Group Size and Protest Mobilization across Movements and Countermovements

Group Size and Protest Mobilization across Movements and Countermovements By Anselm Hager, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Lukas Hensel, Peking University, Johannes Hermle, University of California, Berkeley, and Christopher Roth, University of Cologne Many social movements face […]

Journals

The Textbook Road Taken

The Textbook Road Taken By Ken Kollman, University of Michigan In this article, I reflect on my experience of writing and marketing a textbook in the midst of rapid intellectual, technological, and methodological changes in […]