Academic Journal
We examine how mobilization affects the Seattle democracy voucher program’s redistributive goals. If We Build It, Only Some Will Come: An Experimental Study of Mobilization for Seattle’s Democracy Voucher Program
Academic Journal
Psychological Distress and COVID-19–Related Stressors Reported in a Longitudinal Cohort of US Adults in April and July 2020
Hahrie Han
Emma E. McGinty, PhD
Rachel Presskreischer, MS
Kelly E. Anderson, MPP
Colleen L. Barry, PhD
Academic Journal
Psychological Distress and Loneliness Reported by US Adults in 2018 and April 2020
Hahrie Han
Emma E. McGinty, PhD
Rachel Presskreischer, MS
Academic Journal
Of US adults, 77% supported paid sick leave, and a majority also supported universal health insurance, an increased minimum wage, and unemployment support. Public Support for Social Safety-Net Policies for COVID-19 in the United States
Hahrie Han
Colleen L. Barry PhD, MPP
Rachel Presskreischer MS
Kelly E. Anderson MPP
Emma Elizabeth McGinty PhD, MS
Academic Journal
Our findings suggest that civic associations can strengthen their members’ efficacy by cultivating volunteer leadership and fostering relationships. Linking Members to Leaders: How Civic Associations Can Strengthen Members’ External Political Efficacy
Academic Journal
Power operates in every domain of human life: in families and communities; in social, civic, and economic organizations; and in political states and regimes. Reclaiming democracy means contending with power. Fixing Democracy Demands the Building and Aligning of People’s Motivation and Authority to Act
Academic Journal
A first wave of sociological research on the 2016 presidential election has now been published, and a prominent theme of this research is the appeal of Trump’s campaign to white, working-class voters. Status Threat, Material Interests, and the 2016 Presidential Vote
Academic Journal
Last summer, the killings of two unarmed African American men-Eric Garner in Staten Island, New York, and Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri-by white police officers reignited the national conversation about racial inequality in the United States. Racial Inequality After Racism
Robert Lieberman
Fredrick C. Harris
Academic Journal
Political scientists have long used agriculture to study interest group politics. For pluralists like Truman, farmers were typical of ‘pressure groups’ that formed and pursued their interests through politics. Post-exceptionalism and corporate interests in US agricultural policy
Adam Sheingate
Allysan Scatterday
Bob Martin
Keeve Nachman
Academic Journal
At the heart of most theories of democratic accountability is the idea that voters retrospectively evaluate politicians and their actions. How do voters perceive changes to the rules of the game? Evidence from the 2014 Hungarian elections
Daniel Ziblatt
John S. Ahlquist
Nahomi Ichino
Jason Wittenberg
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