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Argentina's Left Populism in Comparative Perspective

Latin America experienced an unprecedented wave of left-leaning governments between 1998 and 2010.

The Road to (and from) Liberation Square

It is easy now to see why Egypt’s revolution had to happen, and why President Hosni Mubarak’s thirty-year reign had to end in the spectacular manner in which it did.

Children Without a State: A Global Human Rights Challenge

The first book to address children's statelessness and lack of legal status as a human rights issue. Children are among the most vulnerable citizens of the world, with a special need for the protecti

'The People Want the Fall of the Regime': Schooling, Political Protest, and the Economy

We examine several hypotheses regarding the determinants and implications of political protest, motivated by the wave of popular uprisings in Arab countries starting in late 2010.

The Relationship of Leadership Quality to the Political Presence of Civic Associations

Member-based civic associations, or citizen groups, have two crucial roles in American democracy.

America's Grace: How a Tolerant Nation Bridges Its Religious Divides

David E. Campbell and Robert D. Putnam ask how America can simultaneously be religiously devout, religiously diverse, and religiously tolerant.

Religion, Social Networks, and Life Satisfaction

Although the positive association between religiosity and life satisfaction is well documented, much theoretical and empirical controversy surrounds the question of how religion actually shapes life s

Secular and Liminal: Discovering Heterogeneity Among Religious Nones

This study examines the stability of religious preference among people who claim no religious preference in national surveys (i.e., religious nones).

Advances in Comparative Gender Politics

American Grace: How Religion Divides and Unites Us

Unique among nations, America is deeply religious, religiously diverse, and remarkably tolerant.