Political Behavior

Papers
(The H4-Index of Political Behavior is 16. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Protests and Polarization: How Black Lives Matter Changed Attitudes Toward Police84
Attributions of Trust and Trustworthiness62
The Economic Consequences of Protest Repression: The Case of Business Activism in Hong Kong42
Correction: Nail in the Coffin or Lifeline? Evaluating the Electoral Impact of COVID-19 on President Trump in the 2020 Election35
Millionaire Justices and Attitudes Towards the Supreme Court26
Closing the Gender Gap in Internal Political Efficacy? Gender Roles and the Masculine Ethos of Politics in Spain26
We Could Have Been Worse: ‘Whataboutism’ and Defensive Memory Among Perpetrator Groups22
Congratulations to EPOVB’s Award Winners!22
Inclusionary and Exclusionary Preferences: A Test of Three Cognitive Mechanisms22
Campaign Principal-Agent Problems: Volunteers as Faithful and Representative Agents21
Party Foul: The Effectiveness of Political Value Rhetoric is Constrained by Party Ownership20
Affect, Not Ideology: The Heterogeneous Effects of Partisan Cues on Policy Support19
The Role of Education in Political Information Processing and Correct Voting: Inequality at the Voting Booth?19
Narcissism and Affective Polarization19
Do Fans Make Poor Referees? Exploring Citizens’ Reactions to Partisan Gamesmanship19
Issue Framing Effects Across Information Environments18
Talking Politics in a Polarized America: How Perceived Polarization Shapes Political Self-Censorship16
Hope, Optimism, and Expectations for the Political Future16
Announcements from APSA Organized Section 32: Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting Behavior (EPOVB)16
0.47203898429871