- ISSN: 0003-0554 (Print), 1537-5943 (Online)
- Editors: Sharon Wright Austin University of Florida, USA, Michelle L. Dion McMaster University, Canada, Clarissa Hayward Washington University in St. Louis, USA, Kelly M. Kadera University of Iowa, USA, Celeste Montoya University of Colorado, Boulder, USA, Julie Novkov University at Albany, SUNY, USA, Valeria Sinclair-Chapman Purdue University, USA, Dara Strolovitch Princeton University, USA, Aili Mari Tripp University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA, Denise M. Walsh University of Virginia, USA, S. Laurel Weldon Simon Fraser University, Canada, and Elisabeth Jean Wood Yale University, USA
- Editorial board
American Political Science Review is political science's premier scholarly research journal, providing peer-reviewed articles and review essays from subfields throughout the discipline. Areas covered include political theory, American politics, public policy, public administration, comparative politics, and international relations. APSR has published continuously since 1906.
American Political Science Review is sold ONLY as part of a joint subscription with Perspectives on Politics and PS: Political Science & Politics.
FirstView Articles
| Cambridge Core Blog
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Navigating an R&R
- 05 December 2022,
- On a first invitation to revise and resubmit, you will have at least three reviews and a letter from us that may suggest how to work with the reviews or provide...
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Publishing Your Qualitative Manuscript in the APSR
- 03 March 2022,
- One of our editorial team’s most important objectives is to increase the substantive, methodological and representational diversity of the journal. When...
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What Makes a Good APSR Article?
- 15 February 2022,
- Our editorial team created this blog as part of our effort to increase the transparency about the journal. The blog is a place to explain policies and procedures...
APSR twitter
| Cambridge Core Blog
Conversations with Authors: Trump and the Shifting Meaning of “Conservative”: Using Activists’ Pairwise Comparisons to Measure Politicians’ Perceived Ideologies
Conversations with Authors: Historical Border Changes, State Building, and Contemporary Trust in Europe
Conversations with Authors: Re-examining the Effects of Refugees on Civil Conflict