A new book, from some of the foremost scholars of partisanship, rigorously investigates when and how partisan animosity matters. Coming in June from James Druckman, @SamaraKlar, Yanna Krupnikov, Matt Levendusky, and John Barry Ryan UChicagoPress: press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book…

John Aldrich of DukePoliticalScience has been an ANES Board Member since 2003 and served as the Board Chair from 2009-2024. The Principal Investigator Nick Valentino presented an inscribed plaque "in recognition of [his] ongoing commitment and #DedicatedService.

Our latest paper “The Donor Went Down to Georgia: Out-of-District Donations and Rivalrous Representation” is online Political Behavior UT Dallas - Economic, Political & Policy Sciences Arvind Krishnamurthy Charles Nathan link.springer.com/article/10.100…

This is a funny typo APSA “Perhaps never in our history do citizens in the U.S. and around the world look to political scientists for answers to pressing problems.”

Discover how willing elected officials are to entrench their parties power in government in this week's episode of Not Another Politics Podcast. Listen here: …other-politics-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes/are-p…

Very excited that "Elitism vs. Populism" will be the 2,000th Cambridge University Press Element! Cambridge University Press - Politics You can read about it here, and it will be published open access next week: cambridge.org/core/blog/2025…

✨Excited to share our new publication aapor in Public Opinion Quarterly👇: Voice and Value: How Elected Officials Evaluate Online and Offline Constituent Feedback academic.oup.com/poq/advance-ar…

"Any speculation about the causes of the decline in trust in elites must grapple w/ the possibility that many elites are not particularly trustworthy... even harsh critics of populism [...] recognize that there is at least some truth to populist complaints"cambridge.org/core/elements/…

Elitism vs. Populism is now out and free to read: cambridge.org/core/elements/…

New Cambridge Element Elitism versus Populism by Curtis Bram out now! Read Open Access at cup.org/4dnu6HY #cambridgeelements #OpenAccess #politics

Our 2000th Cambridge Element is here! In Elitism versus Populism, Curtis Bram directly tests whether today’s politicians are any more likely to support fair political competition than the public. #2000Elements #CambridgeElements cup.org/3ForNYA

Take a look at “The Donor Went Down to Georgia: Out-of-District Donations and Rivalrous Representation” by Charles Nathan, Arvind Krishnamurthy, Curtis Bram, and Douglas: link.springer.com/article/10.100…

In-person grassroots communications with politicians are 47x more impactful than social media communications, finds Lee Kaiping Chen (@kaipingchen.bsky.social) Marble & Curtis Bram, highlighting how social media can increase engagement but may be discouted by policymakers doi.org/10.1093/poq/nf…

I had a great conversation on KERA's Think show about Elitism vs. Populism. You can listen here UT Dallas UT Dallas - Economic, Political & Policy Sciences podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wha…