Showing results 151 - 160 of 334
Vol. 281, Issue 29, Pages 2-10
How do ordinary Russians really feel about Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine? Although some suggest that the early polls—showing about 60% support for the war—can be treated as…
Survey evidence suggests that a majority of Russian citizens support Vladimir Putin’s decision to use military force in Ukraine. Kseniya Kizilova and Pippa Norris assess whether…
Mis diálogos con Elizabeth [Shevy] Jelin sobre derechos humanos y ciudadanÃa datan de comienzos de la década de 1990, cuando yo recién comenzaba a investigar en esta área y ella…
Vol. 27, Issue 1, Pages 13-26
The Trump presidency featured a high volume of contentious mobilization. We describe the collection and aggregation of protest mobilization data from 2017 to 2021 and offer five…
Vol. 101, Issue 2, Pages 103-116
The pantheon of autocratic leaders includes a great many sexists, from Napoleon Bonaparte, who decriminalized the murder of unfaithful wives, to Benito Mussolini, who claimed that…
Cities have emerged as test beds for digital innovation. Data-collecting devices, such as sensors and cameras, have enabled fine-grained monitoring of public services including…
Vol. 21, Issue 1, Pages 1-17
The international investment agreement regime (IIA Regime) is composed of thousands of IIAs and a system of investor–state dispute settlement. Historically, high-income developing…
Vol. 55, Issue 2, Pages 287-318
Does electoral competition increase affective polarization? Can inter-party cooperation depolarize voters? Addressing these questions is challenging since both competition and…
Just as rights are not static, neither is harm. The humanitarian system has always been critiqued as arguably colonial and patriarchal. As these systems increasingly intersect…
Vol. 18, Pages 11208
Introduction: Physicians are increasingly being called on to address inequities created by social and structural determinants of health, yet few receive training in specific…