Forum-A Journal of Applied Research in Contemporary Politics

Papers
(The median citation count of Forum-A Journal of Applied Research in Contemporary Politics is 0. 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
Spending Fast and Furious: Political Advertising in 202016
The Role of Anti-Establishment Orientations During the Trump Presidency16
Public Perceptions of the Supreme Court: How Policy Disagreement Affects Legitimacy8
Háblame de tí: Latino mobilization, group dynamics and issue prioritization in the 2020 Election7
The Rural-Urban Continuum of Polarization: Understanding the Geography of the 2018 Midterms5
Digital Advertising in the 2022 Midterms4
Explanations for Inequality and Partisan Polarization in the U.S., 1980–20203
Television Advertising in the 2022 Midterms3
Why Trump Became a ‘Confederate’ President3
Collective Narcissism and Perceptions of the (Il)legitimacy of the 2020 US Election3
Religion and the 2020 Presidential Election: The Enduring Divide3
“In the Mold of Justice Scalia”: The Contours & Consequences of the Trump Judiciary3
A Red Wave or a Ripple? Nationalized Politics and the 2022 Midterm Elections2
The Trump Era Legacy of Partisanism2
Top-Four Primaries Help Moderate Candidates via Crossover Voting: The Case of the 2022 Alaska Election Reforms2
You’re Fired! Donald Trump and the 2020 Congressional Elections2
Change and Continuity in White House Staffing: The Trump Factor2
Redistricting for Proportionality1
Marching to the Ballot Box: Sex and Voting in the 2020 Election Cycle1
Misreporting: Social Scientists, Political Commentators, and the Politics of Presidential Selection1
The Hardest Path to Reelection: Dueling Incumbent House Primaries in 20221
Who Are Leaners? How True Independents Differ from the Weakest Partisans and Why It Matters1
The Vanishing Incumbency Advantage in State House Elections1
Angry about Fraud: How Congress Took up Trump’s Claims of Fraud1
Donald Trump and the Democratic Shift among College-Educated Suburban White Voters1
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Boris Heersink and Jeffrey A. Jenkins: Republican Party Politics and The American South 1865–19680
Assessing the Trump Presidency on Its Own Terms0
Trump’s Immigration Legacy0
The Forum: Spring 2021 Introduction0
“Never Trump” Republicans and the 2022 Elections0
Two Sides of the Same Coin? Race, Racial Resentment, and Public Opinion Toward Financial Compensation of College Athletes0
The 11th: Politics, Polarization, and Partisan Change in a Southern District, 1972–20220
Robert D. Putnam and Shaylyn Romney Garrett: The Upswing: How American Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again0
Meghan Condon, and Amber Wichowsky: The Economic Other: Inequality in the American Political Imagination0
Learning From Loss: The Democrats 2016–20200
Daniel W. Drezner: The Toddler-in-Chief: What Donald J. Trump Teaches Us About the Modern Presidency0
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Introduction: Volume 20 Issue 1: Public Opinion in America0
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Catherine N. Wineinger: Gendering the GOP: Intraparty Politics and Republican Women’s Representation in Congress0
Nazita Lajevardi’s: Outsiders at Home: The Politics of American Islamophobia0
Introduction: Winter 2022 Issue0
The Social Foundations of Public Support for Political Compromise0
The Forum: Winter 2022 Introduction0
Alison W. Craig. 2023. The Collaborative Congress: Reaching Common Ground in a Polarized House. Cambridge University Press. $110 cloth. 225 pages0
Do Elite Appeals to Negative Partisanship Stimulate Citizen Engagement?0
Independent Redistricting: An Insider’s View0
The 2020 Election0
AI and Redistricting: Useful Tool for the Courts or Another Source of Obfuscation?0
Nationalism in the ‘Nation of Immigrants’: Race, Ethnicity, and National Attachment0
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