Procedural Justice and the Risks of Consumer Voting
Firms are increasingly giving consumers the vote.
Research
From Unalienable Rights to Membership Rights in the World Society
The Carr Center for Human Rights Policy launched an ambitious initiative in the fall of 2019 to advance the renewal of rights and responsibilities in the United States.
Concentrated Burdens: How Self-Interest and Partisanship Shape Opinion on Opioid Treatment Policy
When does self-interest influence public opinion on contentious public policies? The bulk of theory in political science suggests that self-interest is only a minor force in public opinion.
Be Like an Orchestra: How to Eliminate Gender Bias in Venture Capital Funding
Redesigning recruitment around evidence-based insights could help diversify an industry still dominated by men.
A Belated Recognition of Genocide by the House
For too long, Turkey bullied America into silence. Not anymore.
How to Tell if You’re in a Good Alliance
Both liberal and conservative critics of Donald Trump’s foreign policy believe that the U.S. president has done enormous damage to America’s array of global alliances.
Bound to Happen: Explanation Bias in Historical Analysis
This paper argues that historical analysis, necessarily written with hindsight, often underestimates the uncertainties of the past. We call this tendency explanation bias.
The Science of Contemporary Street Protest: New Efforts in the United States
Since the inauguration of Donald Trump, there has been substantial and ongoing protest against the Administration.
How a Weaponized Dollar Could Backfire
United States foreign policy under President Donald Trump continues to run counter to America’s traditional post-war objectives.
Assad Is Now Syria’s Best-Case Scenario
President Donald Trump is taking considerable flak for his impulsive decision to withdraw U.S. forces from northern Syria.
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