Article summary
This study explores why women are less likely than men to run for elected office. Researchers conducted a laboratory experiment where they controlled incentives and manipulated electoral contexts.
This study explores why women are less likely than men to run for elected office. Researchers conducted a laboratory experiment where they controlled incentives and manipulated electoral contexts.
New findings reveal that repression does not uniformly increase polarization; its effects depend on the type of repression experienced.
Experimental evidence shows that how information is presented in a laboratory study can change conclusions about candidate evaluations.
This article examines how citizens form political preferences based on their approach to information acquisition.
This study compares how leaders build winning coalitions in small versus large groups.
This study explores how voters' decisions about re-electing representatives are influenced by group identities.