" The book's combined focus on parties as institutions and systems, alongside political
attitudes and behaviors, is why I use it... I have yet to find another text that accomplishes …

Scholars have consistently shown that social identities can shape political attitudes and
behaviors; this article explores the reverse relationship. Are partisan identities ever strong …

The field of Latino politics has developed rapidly over the past decade, but some areas
within the field have received more attention than others, with some topics remaining …

This study seeks to understand how American youth (aged 12–17 years) learn to consume
the news, with specific concern for which devices (television, computer, tablet, and mobile …

" Political parties are pivotal institutions, in democratic and authoritarian contexts alike.
Almost all seventy-one non-democracies, in 2015 governing 44% of the world population …

Partisanship continues to divide Americans. Using data from the American National Election
Study, as well as implicit attitude tests, we argue that Americans' partisan identity has …

We use a two-wave panel survey of parent-child dyads in the United States to connect
online democratic divides with the unequal socialization of political interest in the home. We …

An extensive literature on the politics of the family suggests that familial relationships play a
central role in individuals' political socialization and can ultimately shape one's policy …

People's political attitudes tend to fall into two groups: progressive and conservative. Moral
Politics Theory asserts that this ideological divide is the product of two contrasting moral …

This article posits that the key to understanding the low levels of political involvement within
contemporary immigrant communities, such as Asian and Latino communities, requires a …