Publications

Miller, D. (2024) “Compensation for Historic Injustice: Does it Matter how the Victims Respond?”, Res Publica, 30(4), pp. 741–761.

Ross Arguedas, A., Mukherjee, M. and Nielsen, R. (2024) Race and leadership in the news media 2024: evidence from five markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Neundorf, A. et al. (2024) “Varieties of indoctrination: the politicization of education and the media around the world”, Perspectives on Politics, 22(3), pp. 771–798.

Chaisty, P. and Power, T. (2024) “Gamson going global? Cabinet proportionality in comparative perspective”, European Political Science Review, 16(4), pp. 630–646.

Ross Arguedas, A., Mukherjee, M. and Nielsen, R. (2024) Women and leadership in the news media 2024: evidence from 12 markets. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

Wunsch, N. and Chiru, M. (2024) “Supranational responses to democratic backsliding: norm contestation and discursive polarisation in the European Parliament”, Journal of European Public Policy, 32(2).

Kuo, A., Manzano, D. and Gallego, A. (2024) “Automation versus openness: support for policies to address job threats”, Journal of Public Policy, 44(1), pp. 1–23.

Miller, D. (2024) “Kant, the Nation-State, and Immigration”, Kantian Review, pp. 1–17.

Brodeur, A. et al. (2024) “Promoting Reproducibility and Replicability in Political Science”, Research & Politics, 11(1), p. 20531680241233439.

Lankina, T., Libman, A. and Tertytchnaya, K. (2024) “State violence and target group adaptation: maintaining social status in the face of repressions in Soviet Russia”, Journal of Peace Research, 62(2), pp. 195–210.

Pradel, F. et al. (2024) “Toxic speech and limited demand for content moderation on social media”, American Political Science Review, 118(4), pp. 1895–1912.

Zucco, C. and Power, T. (2024) “The ideology of Brazilian parties and presidents: a research note on coalitional presidentialism under stress”, Latin American Politics and Society, 66(1), pp. 178–188.

Nazrullaeva, E. et al. (2024) “Indoktrination in Russland”, Russland-Analysen, (445), pp. 2–8.

Ejaz, W., Ittefaq, M. and Arif, M. (2024) “Understanding Influences, Misinformation, and Fact-Checking Concerning Climate-Change Journalism in Pakistan”, in Journalism and Reporting Synergistic Effects of Climate Change. Taylor & Francis, pp. 168–188.

Kello, L. (2024) “Digital Diplomacy and Cyber Defence”, in The Oxford Handbook of Digital Diplomacy. Oxford University Press (OUP), pp. 121–137.

Zucco, C. and Power, T. (2024) “It’s my party and I’ll lie if i want to: elite ideological obfuscation in post-authoritarian settings”, Party Politics [Preprint].

KELLO, L. (2024) “Democracy Marred: The Global Spread of Political Trickery”, Perspectives on Politics [Preprint].

McLean, I. and Peterson, S. (2024) “No, Really, Dicey Was Not Diceyan”, in Twenty-First Century Perspectives on the Scholarship of AV Dicey. Bloomsbury Academic, pp. 313–332.

Hegghammer, T. and Ketchley, N. (2023) “Plots, attacks, and the measurement of terrorism”, Journal of Conflict Resolution, 69(1), pp. 100–126.

Ketchley, N. and Wenig, G. (2023) “Purging to transform the post-colonial state: evidence from the 1952 Egyptian Revolution”, Comparative Political Studies, 58(1), pp. 3–42.

BILLINGHAM, P. (2023) “Religion, Democratic Deliberation, and the Requirement of Fallibilism”, in J. Rooney and P. Zoll (eds.) Freedom and the Good: Beyond Classical Liberalism.

Audard, C. and Laborde, C. (2023) “Comprendre la « laïcité à la française » : malentendus, mythes et réalités. Introduction”, The Tocqueville Review/La revue Tocqueville, 44(2), pp. 7–12.

Hobolt, S., Lawall, K. and Tilley, J. (2023) “The polarizing effect of partisan echo chambers”, American Political Science Review, 118(3), pp. 1464–1479.

Jurado, I. and Kuo, A. (2023) “Economic Shocks and Fiscal Policy Preferences: Evidence From COVID-19 in Spain”, Political Research Quarterly, 76(4), pp. 1573–1588.

Thornton, P. (2023) “Seeking Truth and Hiding Facts: Information, Ideology, and Authoritarianism in China. By Jeremy L. Wallace. New York: Oxford University Press, 2022. 288p. US dollars 99.00 cloth, US dollars 29.95 paper”., Perspectives on Politics, 21(4), pp. 1517–1518.