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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Alison W. Craig. 2023. The Collaborative Congress: Reaching Common Ground in a Polarized House. Cambridge University Press. $110 cloth. 225 pages14
The 11th: Politics, Polarization, and Partisan Change in a Southern District, 1972–20227
Catherine N. Wineinger: Gendering the GOP: Intraparty Politics and Republican Women’s Representation in Congress5
Daniel W. Drezner: The Toddler-in-Chief: What Donald J. Trump Teaches Us About the Modern Presidency4
Independent Redistricting: An Insider’s View4
Donald Trump and the Democratic Shift among College-Educated Suburban White Voters3
The Major Questions Doctrine: Judicial Power and the Prevalence of Policy Drift in the United States3
Nationalism in the ‘Nation of Immigrants’: Race, Ethnicity, and National Attachment3
The Forum: Winter 2022 Introduction3
Does Ranked Choice Voting Promote Legislative Bipartisanship? Using Maine as a Policy Laboratory2
Collective Narcissism and Perceptions of the (Il)legitimacy of the 2020 US Election1
Public Perceptions of the Supreme Court: How Policy Disagreement Affects Legitimacy1
Do Elite Appeals to Negative Partisanship Stimulate Citizen Engagement?1
Explanations for Inequality and Partisan Polarization in the U.S., 1980–20201
Digital Advertising in the 2022 Midterms0
Frontmatter0
Television Advertising in the 2022 Midterms0
Labor’s Capital: Public Pensions and Private Equity0
“I’ll Be the Oversight”: Lessons from the (First) Trump Era0
Frontmatter0
Republican Electoral Manipulation After Jan 60
Frontmatter0
Introduction: Winter 2022 Issue0
Who Are Leaners? How True Independents Differ from the Weakest Partisans and Why It Matters0
AI and Redistricting: Useful Tool for the Courts or Another Source of Obfuscation?0
A Red Wave or a Ripple? Nationalized Politics and the 2022 Midterm Elections0
Two Sides of the Same Coin? Race, Racial Resentment, and Public Opinion Toward Financial Compensation of College Athletes0
Redistricting for Proportionality0
The Vanishing Incumbency Advantage in State House Elections0
Introduction: Volume 20 Issue 1: Public Opinion in America0
The Hardest Path to Reelection: Dueling Incumbent House Primaries in 20220
Top-Four Primaries Help Moderate Candidates via Crossover Voting: The Case of the 2022 Alaska Election Reforms0
Meghan Condon, and Amber Wichowsky: The Economic Other: Inequality in the American Political Imagination0
The Social Foundations of Public Support for Political Compromise0
“Never Trump” Republicans and the 2022 Elections0
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