Studies in American Political Development

Papers
(The TQCC of Studies in American Political Development is 1. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
From Many Divides, One? The Polarization and Nationalization of American State Party Platforms, 1918–201712
Everything Old Is New Again: The Persistence of Republican Opposition to Multilateralism in American Foreign Policy4
The Empty Gift: Citizenship, Imperialism, and Political Development in Puerto Rico4
Market Privilege: The Place of Neoliberalism in American Political Development3
Structural Racism, the USPS, and Voting by Mail On- and Off-Reservation in Arizona3
Private Power in Public Programs: Medicare, Medicaid, and the Structural Power of Private Insurance2
The 1982 Voting Rights Act Extension as a “Critical Juncture”: Ronald Reagan, Bob Dole, and Republican Party-Building2
Our Future at Risk: Toward an American Political Development Scholarship of Foresight2
Cherokee Political Thought and the Development of Tribal Citizenship2
American Political Development and the Crises in American Politics1
The U.S. Supreme Court Is Not a Dahlian Court1
Market Privilege: The Place of Neoliberalism in American Political Development—CORRIGENDUM1
The Democratic and Republican Governors Associations and the Nationalization of American Party Politics, 1961–19681
Judicial Power and the Shifting Purpose of Article V1
The Politics of the American Knowledge Economy1
“This Crisis of Our History”: The Colored Conventions Movement and the Temporal Construction of Southern Politics1
Backlash Politics in America's Disunited and Polarized State1
Social Justice Campaigns and Democratic Party Gains: How Georgia's Partisan Reformers Overtook North Carolina's Moral Advocates1
From civil rights to social policy: the political development of family and medical leave policy1
Delineating Agriculture and Industry: Reexamining the Exclusion of Agricultural Workers from the New Deal1
American Political Development as a Problem-Driven Enterprise1
No Gestapo: J. Edgar Hoover's world-wide intelligence service and the limits of bureaucratic autonomy in the national security state1
“To Wage a War”: Crime, Race, and State Making in the Age of FDR1
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