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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
American Political Development in Dark Times12
SAP volume 36 issue 2 Cover and Front matter4
“The Spawn of Slavery”? Race, State Capacity, and the Development of Carceral Institutions in the Postbellum South4
Whose Work Counts? Congressional Republicans and the Battle over Employment Status, 1947–483
Social Justice Campaigns and Democratic Party Gains: How Georgia's Partisan Reformers Overtook North Carolina's Moral Advocates3
Market Privilege: The Place of Neoliberalism in American Political Development2
Federal Aid to Women and Children: The Children’s Bureau, the Social Security Act, and Political Development Victories and Failures2
SAP volume 37 issue 1 Cover and Front matter2
The Political Distribution of Economic Privilege in Van Buren's New York2
Backlash Politics in America's Disunited and Polarized State1
SAP volume 35 issue 2 Cover and Back matter1
“A little world within itself”: The South Carolina Penitentiary and the Roots of the Carceral State1
Revisiting the Origins of Felony Disenfranchisement in the United States1
Our Future at Risk: Toward an American Political Development Scholarship of Foresight1
Capitalism and the Creation of the U.S. Constitution1
Reinvigorating American Political Development Scholarship through Du Bois's Black Reconstruction1
Market Privilege: The Place of Neoliberalism in American Political Development—CORRIGENDUM1
Reconsidering the “Southern Veto”: The Two-Thirds Rule at Democratic National Conventions, 1832–19361
SAP volume 35 issue 1 Cover and Back matter1
“To Wage a War”: Crime, Race, and State Making in the Age of FDR1
No Gestapo: J. Edgar Hoover's world-wide intelligence service and the limits of bureaucratic autonomy in the national security state1
“To Render Prompt Justice”: The Origins and Construction of the U.S. Court of Claims1
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