Skip to content
The JOP´s Political Science Blog

The JOP´s Political Science Blog

  • Main Page
  • About Us
  • Write for JOP Blog
  • Privacy Policy
  • Note on Accessibility
  • Legal Notice
The JOP´s Political Science Blog

The JOP´s Political Science Blog

  • Main Page
  • About Us
  • Write for JOP Blog
  • Privacy Policy
  • Note on Accessibility
  • Legal Notice

Category: JOP Blogpost

Many jobs are likely to be politically disempowering
Image: Aalen et al. (2024)
JOP Blogpost

Many jobs are likely to be politically disempowering

The expectation that women’s entry into formal salaried employment boosts their political participation is grounded in the belief that employment…

Does Job Insecurity Shape Policy Preferences?
Fig. 1: Compton & Philips (2024)
JOP Blogpost

Does Job Insecurity Shape Policy Preferences?

What shapes individual support for public policies? Existing research has focused on factors such as self-interest, ideology or held values,…

What Dictators Communicate in their Speeches and Why We Should Pay Attention
Fig. 1: Baturo & Tolstrup (2024)
JOP Blogpost

What Dictators Communicate in their Speeches and Why We Should Pay Attention

Dictators make substantial efforts to shape their images in ways they perceive as favorable in service of their own political…

Does the Size of Legislatures Matter? Lessons from Brazil
Fig. 1: Frey 2024)
JOP Blogpost

Does the Size of Legislatures Matter? Lessons from Brazil

Many countries have recently seen an increase in the public debate around the optimal size of their legislatures. Advocates for…

JOP Blogpost

Hope in the Face of Disappointment: The 2011 Egyptian Revolution and Its Aftermath

Has it all been in vain? Ten years after the Arab Spring uprising in Egypt, little seems to be left…

The Relationships between Political Survival and Crisis Initiation Differ for Hawks and Doves
Fig. 1: Carter (2023)
JOP Blogpost

The Relationships between Political Survival and Crisis Initiation Differ for Hawks and Doves

Contemporary research on political leaders explains their decisions as driven by their desire to remain in power or their personal…

How Do We Know What We Know? Learning from Monte Carlo Simulations
Fig. 1: Hopkins et al. (2023)
JOP Blogpost

How Do We Know What We Know? Learning from Monte Carlo Simulations

Political Scientists often test their hypotheses using quantitative methods. When new methods are proposed, researchers are interested in how they…

How Does the Presence of Others Affect Survey Responses on Ethnic Politics?
Fig. 1: Malik & Siddiqui (2023)
JOP Blogpost

How Does the Presence of Others Affect Survey Responses on Ethnic Politics?

Across much of the Global South, in-person surveys remain a primary means by which researchers collect data on political opinions.…

Is diversifying groups enough for minority views to shape decisions?
Fig. 1: Karpowitz et al. ((2023)
JOP Blogpost

Is diversifying groups enough for minority views to shape decisions?

American politics offers citizens many opportunities to deliberate together on matters of common concern. Public meetings, local boards, and juries…

Vaccinate Grocery Workers First to Protect Everyone
Fig. 1: Chyzh (2023)
JOP Blogpost

Vaccinate Grocery Workers First to Protect Everyone

The Covid-19 pandemic crash-tested governments’ ability to protect their citizens in an emergency—a test many spectacularly failed.  After fumbling every…

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Link to JOP Twitter Site

Follow us on X @The_JOP
Follow us on Bluesky
JOP - Just Accepted Papers

Archive

Link to Website of the Southern Political Science Association
Link to Website Universität Hamburg
Copyright © 2025 The JOP´s Political Science Blog | Impressive Blog by Ascendoor | Powered by WordPress.