Preliminary Program

SPSA 2020 Annual Meeting San Juan, Puerto Rico

v. 1.0 (10/21/19) 2100 2100 Indigeneity as a Political Concept Thursday Political Theory 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christopher M Brown, Georgia Southern University Participants Indigeneity as Social Construct and Political Tool Benjamin Gregg, University of Texas at Austin Policing the African State: Foreign Policy and the Fall of Self-Determination Hayley Elszasz, University of Discussant S. Mohsin Hashim, Muhlenberg College

2100 Historical Legacies of Race in Politics Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 8:00am-9:20am Chair Guillermo Caballero, Purdue University Participants Race and Southern Prohibition Movements Teresa Cosby, Furman University Brittany Arsiniega, Furman University Unintended Consequences?: The Politics of Marijuana Legalization in the and its Implications on Race Revathi Hines, Southern University and A&M College No Hablo Español: An Examination of Public Support of Increased Access to Medical Interpreters Kellee Kirkpatrick, Idaho State University James W Stoutenborough, Idaho State University Megan Kathryn Warnement, Idaho State University Andrew Joseph Wrobel, Idaho State University Superfluity and Symbolic Violence: Revisiting Hannah Arendt and the Negro Question in the Era of Mass Incarceration Gabriel Anderson, University of California, Irvine Weaponizing Culture and Women’s Rights: Indigenous Women’s Indian Status in Canada Denise M. Walsh, University of Virginia Discussant Andra Gillespie, Emory University The papers on this panel invite readers to reconsider several pieces of past legislation and their effects on our understanding of political movements and contemporary policy issues. 2100 2100 How? Papers about electoral rules Thursday Electoral Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Jacob Brown, Harvard University Participants Electoral Reforms and Discrimination in Elections James Szewczyk, Emory University Measuring District Partisanship: A New Approach Michael D McDonald, Binghamton University Joshua N Zingher, Old Dominion University Re-thinking Electoral Bias Michael D McDonald, Binghamton University Shot in the Foot: Unintended Political Consequences of Electoral Engineering in the Turkish Parliamentary Elections in 2018 Ugurcan Evci, University of California, Irvine Marek Kaminski, University of California, Irvine Discussants Erica Frazier, FairVote Eric Loepp, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater

2100 Public Administration in the Context of Disasters, Emergencies, and Crises Thursday Public Administration 8:00am-9:20am Chair Jongsoo Park, Korea University Participants Building Community Resilience: Best Practices of Harvey 2017 Brian D Williams, Lamar University Does Diversity Management Pay Off? Performance and Health Disparities in Emergency Medical Services Austin McCrea, American University Ling Zhu, University of Houston Rescuing 911:Facilitating Data Driven Bureaucratic Decision Making Through Academic-Practitioner Partnerships William Curtis Ellis, Oral Roberts University Jason Pudlo, Oral Roberts University Jamie M Cole, Oral Roberts University The Summer from Hell: Historical Trauma, Social Equity in Baton Rouge Leslie Grover, Southern University and A&M College Trust and Communication in Cross-Border Security Networks Cali Ellis, Evergreen State College Discussants Jason McConnell, University of Wyoming Jonathan Rauh, College of Charleston 2100 2100 Diplomats and Politics Thursday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 8:00am-9:20am Chair Audrye Wong, Harvard University Participants Conflict, Cooperation, and Delegated DIplomacy: Evidence from the Natural Experiment of US Ambassadorial Rotation Matt Malis, University Diplomacy and Trade: Evidence from US ambassadors Faisal Z. Ahmed, Princeton University Putting Your Mouth Where the Money Is: Political Donations and China’s Influence in Australia Audrye Wong, Harvard University Evan Jones, University of , College Park Trust and mistrust in global governance for sustainability: A case of Japan's diplomacy and policy response to the global environment Masatoshi Yokota, Tokyo University of Science Discussants Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Brendan Cooley, Princeton University

2100 Causes and Consequences of Authoritarianism Thursday Public Opinion 8:00am-9:20am Participants Authoritarian Frames, Policy Preferences, and Vote Choice Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Lee Patrick Ellis, University of South Carolina Authoritarianism, Symbolic Racism, and Attitudes on the Colin Kaepernick Protests Kyla Stepp, Central Michigan University Jeremy Castle, Central Michigan University Explaining Support and Attributions for State Violence: Authoritarianism and Gunownership Patrick Gauding, University of Kansas Donald Haider-Markel, University of Kansas Hovering at the Polls: The relationship between helicopter behavior and political attitudes (and everything else). Christian Lindke, University of California, Riverside Daniel Oppenheimer, Carnegie Mellon University Discussants Taylor Carlson, Washington University in St. Louis Lorenzo D'Hooge, Tilburg University 2100 2100 New Directions in Historical Political Economy: From Economic Change to Preferences Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 8:00am-9:20am Chair Jan Pierskalla, The State University Participants Does Technology Disrupt Politics? Irrigation Technology and the Conservative Turn in Rural America Aditya Dasgupta, University of California, Merced Industrial Revolution and Political Change: Evidence from the British Isles Adriane Fresh, Duke University Statebuilding at the Grassroots: Agra district, 1871-2011 Alexander Lee, University of Rochester When State Building Backfires: Elite Divisions and Collective Action in Rebellion Francisco Garfias, University of California, San Diego Emily Sellers, Yale University Discussant Jan Pierskalla, The Ohio State University The past decades have seen a vast expansion of work applying classic political economy models and techniques of analysis to historical events. This panel includes a set of cutting edge papers from this literature, drawn from a wide variety of chronological and geographical settings. Directly or indirectly, all the papers examine the effects of economic changes (technological change, trade expansion, drought, the overall expansion of the 20th century Indian economy) on political preferences. All use original, often quite extensive projects of data collection. Dasgupta’s paper examines why rural voters support conservative parties despite low income levels that should dictate support for redistribution. Drawing on a historical natural experiment in the American great plains, it traces the “conservative turn” in rural America to a mid-20th century technological revolution in agriculture: the introduction of new irrigation technologies, notably center-pivot-irrigation, which made it much easier to profitably irrigate crops on a large scale with groundwater. It provides evidence that counties with aquifers became systematically more conservative in elections following the introduction of the new irrigation technology, due to the consolidation of large-scale farms based on water-intensive crops. In these areas, the rise of concentrated agribusiness interests played a critical role in tilting elections in a conservative direction. The findings highlight how biased technological change, by activating special interests, can play a disruptive role in politics. Fresh’s paper considers the political consequences of the dramatic expansion of British overseas trade beginning in the late 16th century brought about by the discovery of new ocean shipping routes to Asia and the Americas. Using an original individual-level dataset on the characteristics of Members of Parliament in England and Wales spanning two centuries (1550-1750), it examines the differential effect of an aggregate trend in expanding trade for constituencies more (as compared to less) directly connected to the expanding commercial economy. It finds that trade increased electoral contests and may have led the commercial interest to be more represented in parliament, but little evidence that expanding trade fundamentally empowered new societal groups on other dimensions --- dynastic and aristocratic MPs, two markers of the traditional elite, were unaffected by the change. Together these findings suggest conditions under which economic change produces a transformation in the political elite. Lee’s paper takes a critical approach to the historical political economy literature. This literature is frequently characterized by highly aggregated units of analysis, a tight focus on a single intervention and a elision of events and conditions between the intervention and the measurement of the outcome. This paper analyses variation in the incidence of a wide variety of historical institutions and economic trends—colonial, precolonial, and postcolonial—at the village level within a single Indian district, using a complete panel dataset of village- level public goods provision over the 1871-2011 period, and additional data on precolonial and colonial landholding and land tenure arrangements and contemporary voting. While it finds that there are many correlations between historical institutions, the land tenure system, and contemporary voting and public goods, the historical interventions are so correlated with each other as to make causal inference difficult. The results indicate the obstacles to modeling the outcomes of complicated and interdependent historical processes. Sellers and Garfias. examine the complementary roles of state weakness, elite divisions, and popular grievances on rebellion. They argue that state-building efforts increase division between local and national elites, which undermines provincial peacekeeping efforts and provides an opening for popular rebellion. For a given level of grievance, revolts from below are therefore more likely to be attempted and more likely to spread in areas where local elites harbor grievances over earlier state-building efforts. They provide support for the theory using subnational data on rebellion, tax centralization, and drought from the late 17th-century to the Mexican War of Independence. We show that droughts led to peasant uprisings throughout the late colonial period, but it was not until the weakening of national institutions following the fall of the Bourbon dynasty in 1808 that these uprisings grew into a large-scale insurgency. Insurgent mobilization during the Independence War was more likely in drought-affected areas that had higher exposure to the Bourbon centralization of tax collection, which reduced the rents available to the local elite and thus elite loyalty to the government.

2100 New Contexts, New Approaches: Reevaluating the Rise of Economic Inequality Thursday Class and Inequality 8:00am-9:20am Participants Explaining Income Inequality in Florida, 2000-2016 Alyson Johnson, University of Central Florida Aubrey Jewett, University of Central Florida Indebted: American Personal Debt and its Political Consequences Giancarlo A Gonzalez, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Inequality, Corruption, and Satisfaction with Democracy: Experimental Evidence from Argentina and Mexico Gregory W Saxton, Texas Tech University Microdata and Regional-Level Variables: Inequality, Income, and Redistributive Preferences Will Horne, Princeton University Alexander Kerchner, Princeton University Power Distribution, Public Policy, and Market income Inequality in East Asia Yu Yan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville This panel brings together papers focused on the phenomenon of growing economic inequality across various political contexts. Using new measures of inequality to investigate growing income and wealth disparities in new places, these papers establish trajectories for future research in the politics of class and inequality. 2100 2100 Challenges to Party Systems in Europe Thursday Comparative Politics: Industrial Nations 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christopher Way, Cornell University Participants Voter Attachment, Room-to-Maneuver, and the Demise of Social Democracy Mona Krewel, Victoria University of Wellington Christian Martin, New York University Support for Hopeless Parties in Established Democracies: Preferences, Protest, and Information Robin Best, Binghamton University Who belongs now? Far-right success and mainstream migration attitudes in Germany Hannah Alarian, University of Florida Discussants Christopher Way, Cornell University Robin Best, Binghamton University In recent years, mainstream parties have come under pressure from newly emerging parties on both the left and the right. This panel the role of party strategies and positioning, vote choice, and emerging challenges such as the refugee crisis in explaining the declining vote share of long-dominant mainstream parties.

2100 Comparative Courts Thursday Judicial Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Lee Walker, University of North Texas Participants Death of Viceroyalty? How Inequality in Mexico's Supreme Court Undermines Indigenous Rights Alan Cardenas, University of Texas at El Paso Judicial Activism and the High Court of Australia Rhonda Evans, University of Texas at Austin The Supreme Court of Canada and Majority Opinion Authorship John Szmer, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Susan Johnson, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Robert Christensen, Brigham Young University Legislators in Robes: Estimating Judges' Political Preferences in a Quasi-Political Nomination Process Maoz Rosenthal, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya Do citizens learn to love their courts? Causal Evidence from Germany Sivaram Cheruvu, Emory University Discussant Jeffrey Staton, Emory University 2100 2100 Military Buildups and Expenditures Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Ethan Spangler, Independent Scholar Participants Arming Costs Humanity More Than War Andrew Coe, Vanderbilt University Taylor Dalton, University of Southern California Arming for Respect: Status Motivations and Arms Buildups Aaron Shreve, Randolph College Communities of Outlaws: Intellectual Property Protection and Arms Transfers Robert Farley, University of Kentucky Charles Dainoff, University of Idaho Erik Fay, University of Kentucky Of Mountains, Rivers, and Oceans: Geographic Effects on Military Expenditures, 1961-2012 Matthew Christopher Millard, University of California, San Diego Discussants Jared Oestman, Rice University Ethan Spangler, Independent Scholar

2100 Civil War and Counterinsurgency Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Donald Beaudette, Oxford College of Emory University Participants Cutting the Ties That Bind: Communal Punishment and Counterinsurgency Donald Beaudette, Oxford College of Emory University MK Healy, Emory University Legitimacy in the Courts: Incumbent Justice and Rebel Criminal Activity During Civil War Justin Conrad, University of Georgia Liana Eustacia Reyes, Rice University #MeToo goes to War: The Role of Peacetime Gender Norms on Sexual Violence during Conflict Kanika Varma, American University Testing the Effects of Airstrikes on Insurgent Initiated Violence Joshua Allen, Georgia State University Troops or Tanks? Rethinking Mechanization in Iraq Ryan Van Wie, University of Michigan Jacob Walden, University of Michigan Discussants Benjamin Laughlin, New York University Abu Dhabi Rachel Harmon, Emory University 2100 2100 Careers and Characteristics of State Government Officials Thursday State Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair David R. Jones, Baruch College Participants Influence in State Legislatures Hannah Wilson, University of Notre Dame In the Interests of Millennials? Exploring Generational Representation in U.S. State Legislatures Stella Rouse, University of Maryland, College Park Jay Barth, Hendrix College Charles Hunt, Boise State University Timothy Grant Dinehart, Independent Scholar The Relative Importance of State Attorneys General Over Time Thomas Gray, University of Texas at Dallas Understanding the Dynamics of State Legislative Careers Zachary Baumann, Florida Southern College Discussants Jason Harold Windett, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Jonathan Winburn, University of Mississippi

2100 Barriers to Political Participation Thursday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 8:00am-9:20am Chair Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh Participants Felony disenfranchisement and neighborhood spillover effects in New York City Kevin Morris, Brennan Center for Justice From Talk to Action: Examining Felon Disenfranchisement in Florida Morgan Higman, Florida State University How Previous Election Experiences Influence Individuals' Decisions to Participate in Future Elections Nadine Suzanne Gibson, University of North Carolina Wilmington Income Inequality, Social Mobility, and Electoral Participation Dongkyu Kim, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Mi-Son Kim, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Sang-jic Lee, Seoul National University Is Political Representation Even Possible Today? David V. Edwards, University of Texas at Austin Discussant Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh 2100 2100 Executive Council I Thursday Meetings 8:00am-11:00am Participants Daniel Lewis, Siena College Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Maggie Penn, University of Chicago Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc.

2100 CWC#12 Panel 1: Water Services and Public Engagement/Participation Thursday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Evelyn Trammell, Florida International University Participants Patterns of Participation in Urban Environmental Management: A Supply-Side Theory of Coproduction Manuel P Teodoro, Texas A&M University Robin Rose Saywitz, Texas A&M University The influence of power asymmetries in the formation of local groundwater agencies in California Linda Estelí Méndez-Barrientos, University of California, Davis Mark Lubell, University of California, Davis There’s Something in the Water: People vs. Newark Diana P. Negron, Rutgers University - Newark The importance of local communities’ climate in determining public perception regarding appropriate uses of reclaimed water Lachezar Anguelov, Evergreen State College The papers on this panel consider the role of political institutions in structuring public engagement and perceptions of urban water management. 2100 2100 CWC#1 Panel 1: Influences on Elite Actions Thursday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christian Grose, University of Southern California Participants Why do Politicians Misperceive Voter Preferences? Observational and Experimental Evidence Miguel Pereira, Washington University in St. Louis Policy Congruence for All or Negative Partisanship for the Base? How Political Elites View Representation in an Age of Affective Polarization Mia Costa, Dartmouth College Public hearings vs. survey data: How different forms of public opinion influence local officials Adam Dynes, Brigham Young University Chris Karpowtiz, Brigham Young University Quin Monson, Brigham Young University To Ban or not to Ban: Explaining Support for a Ban on Religious Symbols among Political Candidates Mike Medeiros, University of Amsterdam Colin Scott, McGill University Institutional Design and Elite Support for Climate Policies: Evidence from Latin American Countries Umberto Mignozzetti, Fundação Getúlio Vargas David Skarbek, Brown University Danilo Freire, Brown University Interest Groups, Policy Representation and the Legitimacy of Governance Anne Rasmussen, University of Copenhagen, Leiden University & University of Bergen Stefanie Reher, University of Strathclyde

2100 CWC#14 Behaviors and Institutions in Authoritarian Politics (1): Information, Participation, and Regime Resilience Thursday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Hiroki Takeuchi, Southern Methodist University Participants Authoritarian Resilience and the Chinese State: Thou Doth Protest Too Much Carrie Liu Currier, Texas Christian University Information, Concessions and Reneging in Authoritarian Regimes Sasha de Vogel, University of Michigan Internal Journalism and the Building of an Information State in the People's Republic of China in Comparative Perspective Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University Protest and Crisis of Democracy: A Comparative Study in Latin America Yuko Sato, University of Missouri Discussant Hiroki Takeuchi, Southern Methodist University Although most of the human being have historically and geographically lived under authoritarian rule, majority of the studies in political science have focused on politics in democratic countries. This conference-within-the-conference tries to fill this hole in political science. Why have some authoritarian regimes been resilient (like China so far)? What makes authoritarian governments stay in power? How do institutions help the regime to sustain authoritarian rule, if at all? How do authoritarian regimes face the challenges from popular protests and democratization movements? Interestingly, many authoritarian regimes have faced social unrest, and they have been democratized in some cases while they have survived in other cases. What explanations would account for this variation? And do authoritarian states behave differently in international relations? To answer these questions, the papers in the panels draw empirical evidence from politics in China, the Middle East, and other authoritarian countries. Panel 1 focuses on how rulers manage public opinion and popular participation to maintain the authoritarian regime, Panel 2 discusses political behavior regarding ideology and refugees in the authoritarian context, and Panel 3 explores authoritarian institutional politics in the context of elite politics, international relations, and state-society relations. 2100 2100 CWC 18: Disasters as Political Shocks Shaping Policy Thursday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Scott Robinson, University of Oklahoma Participants The Paradox of Climate Concern: Declining Mitigation Support after Natural Disasters Talbot Andrews, Stony Brook University Do Natural Disasters Change Risk Perceptions and Policy Preferences about Climate Change? Giancarlo Visconti, Purdue University Kayla Young, Purdue University Educators’ Reprioritization of Schooling Following a Hurricane Cassandra Davis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Federal Disaster Assistance, Moral Hazard and Disaster Recovery: A Small Town Perspective Chris Plein, West Virginia University Discussant Wesley Wehde, East Tennessee State University This panel examines how disasters shock the political system in ways that shape subsequent policy. Two of the studies presented explore this in the context of climate change mitigation. The frist study leverages Hurricane Sandy and Hurricane Matthew as natural experiments to examine belief in climate change and support for federal mitigation. The second study uses time series data to identify the effect of exposure to climate impacts on risk perceptions and policy preferences about climate change. The third study of the panel pivots to another policy area – education – and investigates shifts in educational priorities in the post-disaster environment. The findings of these studies contribute to our understanding of the impact of natural disasters on the policy process, from agenda-setting to implementation.

2100 Political Discussion networks Thursday Political Networks 8:00am-9:20am Chair Ryan P Kennedy, University of Houston Participants Re-examining Disagreement in Small Group Deliberations Christina Ladam, University of Nevada, Reno Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Andrew Therriault, Independent Scholar Understanding Avoidance of Interracial Talk about Race, Politics, and Beyond William Eveland, The Ohio State University Osei Appiah, The Ohio State University Using Twitter to Understand Pack Journalism and Reporters’ Social Networks Jonathan Ladd, Georgetown University Leticia Bode, Georgetown University Lisa Singh, Georgetown University Grades and Student Performance: Examining the Peer Effect Lauren Ratliff Santoro, University of Texas at Dallas Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas Discussant Michael Neblo, The Ohio State University 2100 2100 Political Environment and Interest Group Strategy Thursday Interest Groups 8:00am-9:20am Chair Shamira Gelbman, Wabash College Participants Lobbying to Lobby: An Exploration of Corporate Political Activity on Good Government Legislation Rachel Fuentes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Nonpartisan Reward and Partisan Punishment: Electoral Effects of Corporate Headquarters Relocation Joonseok Yang, University of California, Irvine Think Tank Donor Motives and Organizational Strategy Zachary Albert, Brandeis University “To Mesh All These Groups into Some Sort of a Force”: Interest Group Coalitions in the Policymaking Process Shamira Gelbman, Wabash College Work Hard for the Money: Polarization and Lobbying Strategy Clare Brock, Texas Woman's University Discussants Rachel Fuentes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Zachary Albert, Brandeis University

2100 Gender and political parties Thursday Women and Politics 8:00am-9:20am Political Parties

Chair Amanda Roberti, Ramapo College of New Jersey Participants Expectations of Performance and Legislative Behavior of Female-Led Parties Andra Diana Pascu-Lindner, Rice University Gendered Effects of Messages about Bipartisanship Ashley Sorensen, University of Minnesota Benjamin Toff, University of Minnesota Defining the Mechanisms: Moving Women of Color from Reliable Voters to Candidates for Public Office Wendy G. Smooth, The Ohio State University Christina Bejarano, Texas Woman's University Gender and Party Discipline: Evidence from 800 African Parliamentarians Amanda Clayton, Vanderbilt University Pär Zetterberg, Uppsala University Discussants Kaitlin M Senk, Rice University Amanda Roberti, Ramapo College of New Jersey 2100 2100 Dynamics of Economic and Social Policy in Latin America Thursday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Zoila Ponce de Leon, Washington and Lee University Participants Reexamining Latin America’s Pink Tide: In Search of a Democratic Left Paul W Posner, Clark University Political Parties and Policy Reform: Expansion of Healthcare in Latin America Zoila Ponce de Leon, Washington and Lee University When Informal Rules Outlast Institutional Reform: Evidence from Post-Authoritarian Guatemala Rachel Alyssa Schwartz, Tulane University Committing to Invest: Foreign Investment Attraction and the Composition of Subnational Expenditure in Mexico Zack Zimbalist, Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education Theodore Kahn, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Moribund: Exploring the Relationship between Foreign Direct Investment and Indigenous Language Erosion in Latin America Sarah A.V. Ellington, University of Delaware Learning from the Lost Decade: Latin America's Political Economy After the Commodities Boom James Bowen, Saint Louis University Discussant Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky

2200 Ombuds - Thursday Thursday Meetings 9:00am-5:00pm Executive Boardroom 2200 2200 Exhibit Hall - Thursday Thursday Meetings 9:00am-5:00pm

2200 Trust and Meaning as Political Necessities Thursday Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Alena Wolflink, Beloit College Participants Political Friendship, Trust Production, and the Problem of Hypocrisy Eric Cheng, University of Toronto The true and the just: naturally stronger, politically weaker Daniel DiLeo, Pennsylvania State University - Altoona The Trust That Democracy Demands Stephanie Ahrens, University of Chicago Discussant Ann ME Ward, Baylor University 2200 2200 Trump Administration Public Policy Change and African Americans Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 9:30am-10:50am Chair Mitchell Rice, Texas A&M University Discussants Carter Wilson, Northern Michigan University Wilbur Rich, Wellesley University This roundtable discussion will be lead by researchers examining the impacts of Trump administration public policy changes on African Americans.

2200 How much? Papers about political economy Thursday Electoral Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Jaeyun Sung, Lyon College Participants Economic Risks within Households and Voting for the Radical Right Tarik Abou-Chadi, University of Zurich Thomas Kurer, University of Zurich Federal resource expenditures in a pre-electoral coalition setting. Miguel Maria Garza Casado, The Ohio State University Risky Endeavors: The Role of Government Ideology, Public Opinion, and Clarity of Responsibility on Sovereign Debt Markets Flavio Souza, Texas A&M University The Electoral Consequences of Offshoring Bijean Ghafouri, University of Montreal Discussants Anthony J. Nownes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Jay Goodliffe, Brigham Young University 2200 2200 Political Theory Thursday Undergraduate Research and Training 9:30am-10:50am Participants A Gentle Introduciton to Neo-Reactionism Ty Young, University of Arkansas at Monticello Aquinas, Marx, and Collins: An Analysis of Just War and the Ethics of Insurgency through the Irish Republican Army Joseph Senecal McCann, Flagler College Modern Applications of Machiavellian Thought to Contemporary Leadership Theory Jakee Smith, University of Arkansas at Monticello Pirates of the Confederacy: The Cursed Letter of Marque Margaret D Byers, Christopher Newport University Re-Evaluating the Social Contract in Singapore Belle Tan, University of Arkansas at Monticello

2200 Norms, Discourse, and Culture Thursday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 9:30am-10:50am Chair Sang-Yeon Kim, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Participants Democracy as a Timely Predictor of National Level Individualism Sang-Yeon Kim, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Andrew Cole, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater Digital Platforms as Sites for Contesting Capitalism Dragana Mrvos, University of South Florida On the Role of Difference in the Global Order and Contemporary Populism Orlando Crespo, University of Florida Runaway Norms: The Unintended Consequences of Norm Adoption Grace Elizabeth Reinke, University of Washington Bree Laura Bang-Jensen, University of Washington Strategic State Framing in International Institutions: Securitization of Climate Politics at the UN Sabrina Beth Arias, University of Pennsylvania Through the Humanitarian Lens—Transnational Disarmament Advocacy and Framing Strategies Holly Lindamood, University of West Georgia Discussants Stephane Kirven, University of Bridgeport Osman Antwi-Boateng, United Arab Emirates University 2200 2200 Crime and State Control Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 9:30am-10:50am Chair Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky Participants Discouraging Mob Justice through the State – Substitution or Control? Anna Maria Wilke, Columbia University From Drug Lords to Police State: The Effects of Order Transition on Local Economies Leonardo Fernandes, University of Pittsburgh João Victor Guedes-Neto, University of Pittsburgh Jose Incio, University of Pittsburgh Local Politics Beyond Borders: The Diffusion of Anti-Syrian Curfews in Lebanon Lama Mourad, University of Pennsylvania Narco Robin Hoods: Community Support for Illicit Economies and Violence in Rural Central America Laura Blume, Boston University The Effect of States of Emergency and Martial Law on Local Governance Miguel Angel Carpio, University of Piura Ricardo Pique, Ryerson University Discussants Calla Hummel, University of Miami Mary Fran T Malone, University of New Hampshire

2200 Union Power and Collective Bargaining in an Era of Political Uncertainty Thursday Class and Inequality 9:30am-10:50am Participants Diversity and Varieties of Capitalism Songhyun Park, Boston University Income Inequality and Unions: How Economic Disparities Weaken Labour Institutions and Reinforce Themselves Michele Fenzl, University of Zurich Private and Public Sector Union Effects on Wage Inequality Eric Graig Castater, Kennesaw State University Unions and robots: Technological change and unions political power Carlos Felipe Balcazar, New York University This panel examines the causes and effects of union power across contexts and approaches. From the rise of automation to the private-public sector divide, these papers provide cutting-edge research about labor, collective bargaining, and the politics of inequality. 2200 2200 On the Outside Looking in? Marginal groups and democratic inclusion Thursday Comparative Politics: Industrial Nations 9:30am-10:50am Participants Attitudes toward Elites in Rural Central Pennsylvania Luke Burgess Wood, Bucknell University Center of Attention: Comparing Media Influence on the Electoral Success of Niche vs. Mainstream Parties Carrie R Humphreys, University of Tennessee at Martin Explaining the decline or stagnation of secessionism in liberal-democracies: Puerto Rico, Québec, and the Basque Country. Andre Lecours, University of Ottawa Discussant Rebecca Oliver, Allegheny College

2200 Rainbows and Representation Thursday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 9:30am-10:50am Participants Descriptive Representatives and Debating Minority Rights: The Case of Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Elected Officials Andrew Flores, American University Charles Gossett, California State University, Sacramento Myeisha William, Mills College A Rainbow Wave? Voter Support for LGBTQ and HIV+ Candidates in Advanced Democracies Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Andrew Reynolds, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Where is the Party?: Explaining Political Party Shifts on Attitudes towards LGBT Rights in Europe Scott Siegel, San Francisco State University Brian Olinger, San Francisco State University Fifty years since the Stonewall Riot, remarkable progress has happened in expanding legal protections and equal treatment laws for members of the LGBT in many advanced democracies. Actors outside legislatures’ walls, such as social movements, interest groups, or just shifts in public opinion, are important factors that account for such rapid change. Yet, actors inside legislative bodies have also played crucial roles in advancing minority rights. Through descriptive representation, new legislative members from minority communities can influence or persuade lawmakers or shape the policy agenda. Yet, we know little about why descriptive representation works, under what conditions, and if its effects are equally effective across different national and institutional contexts. While we often see a correlation between increased descriptive representation and progressive policy output, we know less about the mechanisms by which it occurs. The papers in this panel address this gap by exploring different dimensions of the power of descriptive representation. First, we examine what factors affect the chances of LGBT minorities enter legislative institutions by winning at election time. Second, we explore how descriptive representation affects the policy process when minorities become co-legislators. The final paper tracks whether descriptive representation changes the policy positions of major parties and members of parliament over time on LGBT rights, even when democratic majorities in their constituencies oppose them. The papers in this panel utilize diverse methods, types of information, and leverage the power of comparative analysis to yield significant results for how and when descriptive representation matters. As a result, they make substantive contributions to various literatures in the fields of public opinion, party politics, and gender and identity politics. 2200 2200 Fighting back against efforts to suppress and exclude racial and ethnic minorities Thursday Electoral Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Edward Vargas, Arizona State University Participants The 2020 Census Citizenship Question and Response Rates in Immigrant Communities Matt A Barreto, University of California, Los Angeles Bernard Fraga, Indiana University Bloomington Making Sure Everyone is Counted in 2020: The Constitutional Case Against the Citizenship Question Danielle Fidler, Office of the New York Attorney General The Racial Implications of Voter Identification Laws in America. Hannah Walker, Rutgers University Gabriel R Sanchez, University of Standing up for equal access to the ballot: The case against the Texas photo voter ID law Chad Dunn, University of California, Los Angeles Jackie Perez, Brazil and Dunn Discussant Francisco I Pedraza, University of California, Riverside This panel will take up two of the most pressing electoral issues which impact representation and voter participation, from the perspective of legal theory and empirical social science research: (1) how the 2020 Census counts people and apportions the population, and (2) the impact of voter ID laws on voter turnout and election results. Rather than a traditional conference panel, we propose to bring together leading social scientists who authored expert reports in federal lawsuits, paired with civil rights attorneys who tried the lawsuits. Social scientists will explain the empirical research in their export report, and lawyers from each case will present their legal theory and how and why they used social science data to advance their arguments. In addition, the panel will include discussants who have participated in voting rights lawsuits and can offer a unique perspective into both the social science and legal presentations.

2200 Student Evaluations of Teaching: Problems and Potential Solutions Thursday Teaching Political Science 9:30am-10:50am Participants Race and Gender in Student Evaluations Kristina M.W. Mitchell, Texas Tech University Kerry Chavez, Texas Tech University Exploring Racial & Gender Resentment: Effects on Student Evaluations of Teaching & Learning Amy Atchison, Valparaiso University SETs and Bias: A Nuanced Examination of Bias in Student Evaluations and How to Avoid It Rebecca J Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jennie Sweet-Cushman, Chatham University The Civil Rights of Using Teaching Evaluations in Employment Decisions Whitney Ross Manzo, Meredith College Grading the Professor: Student Understanding of the Importance of SEIs Christina Fattore, West Virginia University Shauna Fisher, West Virginia University This panel explores issues with student evaluations of teaching (SETs), including race bias, gender bias, and whether students know how to correctly complete them. Each paper also discusses ways to mitigate these problems so that faculty and administrators can think further about the usage of SETs in faculty evaluation. 2200 2200 Change and Adaptation in European Party Politics Thursday Political Parties 9:30am-10:50am Participants Far-Right in the European Union Dylan McClain, University of Arkansas at Monticello Party System Volatility in West European Systems: Trends, Causes, and Consequences Robert E. Bohrer, Gettysburg College Alexander C. Tan, University of Canterbury Populist Right Success and Mainstream Right Adaptation: The Case of Free Trade Alex Honeker, University of Pittsburgh The influence of radical left on mainstream parties' parliamentary behavior Eva Hoxha, University of Gothenburg Members, Activists and Intra-Party Democracy in the 'Alternative for Germany' Valeriya Kamenova, Boston University

2200 Modern Technology and Formal Models of Conflict Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 9:30am-10:50am Participants Threatening, Building, and Constraining the State Brenton Kenkel, Vanderbilt University Jack Paine, University of Rochester Arms Transfers and the Dynamics of Intervention Bradley Smith, Vanderbilt University Forced and Compelled Migration in Civil Conflict Jessica Sun, University of Michigan Hassling and Deterrence Failure Peter Schram, Vanderbilt University Deterrence and Instability in Cyber Conflict Richard Jordan, Baylor University Discussant Peter Schram, Vanderbilt University This panel explores how contemporary technological developments affect strategic decisions between actors, and what these developments mean for conflict and cooperation. The papers below utilize a range of formal frameworks – including crisis bargaining models, principal-agent models and brinkmanship models -- to examine how developments in cyberwarfare, precision guided munitions, international arms transfers, and states’ coercive capabilities shape both international and intrastate conflict. 2200 2200 Conflict in Africa and the Middle East Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 9:30am-10:50am Chair Zachary A. Karazsia, Georgia Southern University Participants The Downfall of Corruption in Liberia Mclyn Wiliams, Georgia Southern University Effectiveness of Human Rights Foreign Aid Chelsea Riley, Georgia Southern University The Reign of Terror in the Middle East Janna Bourdonnay, Georgia Southern University Overcoming the Iranian Problem in the Middle East Brendan Dunlap, Georgia Southern University The Impact of European Colonization on Post-Colonial Armed Conflict in sub-Saharan Africa Sierra Harbert, Georgia Southern University Discussant Zachary A. Karazsia, Georgia Southern University This panel addresses numerous socio-political conflicts that are of profound importance to the academy and policymakers. While the panelists identify some key issues of governance, specific to each region, their theoretical frameworks provide analytical leverage in understanding these case studies through a comparative lens. Mclyn Williams offers a nuanced understanding of formal and informal corrupt institutions in Liberia. Her study found that a central factor in determining the outcome of criminal cases stemmed from the educational pedigree of the presiding jurist. Chelsea Riley asks: do donor nations possess useful leverage in changing human rights conditions of aid recipient nations? Her study found much is known about what makes aid ineffective, however, little is known about the relationship between foreign aid and human rights improvements vis-à-vis the Human Development Index. Another profound problem facing governments in the Middle East stems from the political power non-state terrorist organizations possess. In recent years, the rise of non-state armed groups in the region has given the U.S. pause. Janna Bourdonnay unpacks the politico-economic influence of al-Qaeda in the Middle East. Brendan Dunlap investigates Iran’s responsibility in fomenting domestic and international conflicts in the region. Dunlap assesses the US and Iran’s grand strategy apropos regional hegemonic competition. Finally, Sierra Harbert undertakes a nuanced and revelatory study of the immediate and long-term impacts European colonialism had on post-colonial armed conflicts in sub-Saharan Africa. Harbert finds armed conflict onset is often a result of the type of colonial governance, whether decolonization occurred peacefully or not, and the extent of influence the former metropole maintained over newly independent states. Altogether, the panelists promote a dialogue across various topics that address highly relevant socio-political issues in governance, human rights, and conflict today.

2200 Consequences of Electoral Reforms Thursday State Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Chris W. Bonneau, University of Pittsburgh Participants Does Public Financing Promote Electoral Competition? Abigail Mancinelli, University of Notre Dame From Selection to Election: The Consequences of the Seventeenth Amendment on State Senates Will Damron, Yale University Jack Greenberg, Yale University Do High Ballot Access Thresholds Lead to Greater Polarization? Cassidy S Reller, University of California, San Diego Would statehood for D.C. and Puerto Rico change Congress? A counterfactual analysis Cameron DeHart, Stanford University Discussants Shiro Kuriwaki, Harvard University Hans Hassell, Florida State University 2200 2200 Economic and Labor Policy Thursday American Political Development 9:30am-10:50am Chair Edward Ashbee, Copenhagen Business School Participants Rethinking the Industrial Policy Debate of the early 1980s Tom Wraight, Copenhagen Business School The Politics Central Bankers Take: Partisan Conversion of the Board of Governors in the 1960s Nicolas Wayne Thompson, University of South Florida The Rise and Decline of Public Sector Unions Abdullah Wais Hassan, Los Medanos College US Trade Policy, Critical Junctures and Periods of Institutional Formation Edward Ashbee, Copenhagen Business School Taking the Initiative: Congress in the Policymaking Process During Recessions, 1946-2009 Scott Newsome, University of California, Santa Cruz Discussant Edward Ashbee, Copenhagen Business School

2200 CWC#12 Panel 2: Leadership, Turnover, Corruption and Sustainability Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Manuel P Teodoro, Texas A&M University Participants Explaining Subnational Variation in Implementing SDGs: The Role of Corruption and Pluralism Ruth Carlitz, Tulane University Executive Turnover, Policy Termination and Expansion: A study of Sustainability Initiatives in US Cities Chien-shih Huang, Florida State University Local Leadership Change and Policy Innovation Diffusion: Imitation from homophily or Rockstars? Or Both? Jeongmin Oh, Florida State University Tian Tang, Florida State University Measuring Patronage Networks of City Managers in China Tianfeng Li, Boise State University This panel examines the role of local government leadership tenure, turnover and corruption in urban sustainability. 2200 2200 CWC#1 Panel 2: Information, Audits and Control: Experiments with Elites Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Dan Butler, University of California, San Diego Participants I'd rather do it myself: An experiment on mayoral preferences for managerial autonomy under different contexts Claudia Avellaneda, Indiana University Bloomington Ricardo Bello-Gomez, Indiana University Bloomington How Constraining is Legislative Uncertainty? Evidence of Imperfect Information, Learning, and Position- Taking in a State Legislature Elizabeth I. Dorssom, University of Missouri Patricia Kirkland, Princeton University Adam Zelizer, University of Chicago Administrating Local Elections: The Effects of Post-Election Audits on the Attitudes of Local Election Administrators Christian Grose, University of Southern California Nathan Micatka, University of Southern California Corruption & Corruption Control Paul Lagunes, Columbia University Brigitte Seim, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Censorship and Gender: Experimental Evidence from Confucius Institute Teachers Yingjie Fan, Stanford University Jennifer Pan, Stanford University Tongtong Zhang, Stanford University

2200 CWC#14 Behaviors and Institutions in Authoritarian Politics (2): Political Behavior in the Authoritarian Context Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Ning Leng, Georgetown University Participants Rebuilding LEVIATHAN: The Quantitative Analysis of the Ordinary People and the Internally Displaced Persons in Syria Shingo Hamanaka, Ryukoku University Political Regimes and Refugee Entries: Motivations behind Politicians and Refugees Masaaki Higashijima, Tohoku University Yu Jin Woo, Waseda University How Chinese Citizens Order Their Political Mind: Modern Ideology in China Andrew MacDonald, Duke Kunshan University Engaging Citizens in Maintaining Stability in China: The Role of Ideology, Patriotism, and Political Fear in an Authoritarian Regime Daniela Stockmann, Hertie School Discussant Ning Leng, Georgetown University Although most of the human being have historically and geographically lived under authoritarian rule, majority of the studies in political science have focused on politics in democratic countries. This conference-within-the-conference tries to fill this hole in political science. Why have some authoritarian regimes been resilient (like China so far)? What makes authoritarian governments stay in power? How do institutions help the regime to sustain authoritarian rule, if at all? How do authoritarian regimes face the challenges from popular protests and democratization movements? Interestingly, many authoritarian regimes have faced social unrest, and they have been democratized in some cases while they have survived in other cases. What explanations would account for this variation? And do authoritarian states behave differently in international relations? To answer these questions, the papers in the panels draw empirical evidence from politics in China, the Middle East, and other authoritarian countries. Panel 1 focuses on how rulers manage public opinion and popular participation to maintain the authoritarian regime, Panel 2 discusses political behavior regarding ideology and refugees in the authoritarian context, and Panel 3 explores authoritarian institutional politics in the context of elite politics, international relations, and state-society relations. 2200 2200 CWC 18: Disasters & Democratic Institutions Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Amy Goodin, University of Oklahoma Participants Parched and Impatient: How Drought Influences Australian Elections Hannah Melville-Rea, New York University Abu Dhabi Revisiting the Political Economic Distribution of Federal Disaster Payments JoEllen Pope, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Suzanne M Leland, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Held in the Grip of the Local and Federal Governments: Why Puerto Rico Has Faced a Delayed and Uncoordinated Emergency Response to Hurricane Maria Sara Belligoni, University of Central Florida Who’s Responsible before the Hurricane Comes: Public Attribution of Responsibility across Three Levels of Government Wesley Wehde, East Tennessee State University Matthew Nowlin, University of Charleston Discussant Tanya Buhler Corbin, Radford University This panel explores how disasters and democratic political institutions influence one another. Specifically, the institutions of representation and federalism are empirically examined. Presenters consider how: long- term drought shapes vote choice and elections; committee leadership that oversees Federal Emergency Management Agency funds influences state disaster payments; individuals attribute responsibility for disasters across federal institutions; and how the institutional status of Puerto Rico constrained disaster response and recovery coordination with local and federal governments. This research has implications for better understanding how disasters, democratic politics, and federal institutions create disparate sociopolitical outcomes.

2200 CWC#15: Election Laws and the Voter Experience Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Enrijeta Shino, University of North Florida Participants Irregular Procedures and Voter Confidence Lonna Rae Atkeson, University of New Mexico Christopher Mann, Skidmore College The Electoral Landscape after a Natural Disaster: Hurricane Michael's Effect on Turnout in Florida William A. Zelin, University of Florida From Confidence to Convenience: Changes in Voting Systems and the Impact on Voter Satisfaction Quin Monson, Brigham Young University Kelly D Patterson, Brigham Young University Discussant Charles Stewart, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Election Laws and Procedures impact the Voter experience. 2200 2200 CWC #21: Panel 1: Theory and Practice: Legislative-Executive Relations Thursday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Frederik Stapenhurst, McGill University Participants Paper 1: Comparing Legislatures in Moldova and Macedonia William Crowther, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Paper 2: The Rise of Powerful Executives: Comparing the Ukrainian and Russian Legislatures Irina Khmelko, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Oleksii Bruslyk, Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University Edward Rakhimkulov, Razumkov Centre Paper 3. A Theory of Global Legislative Decline? John Ishiyama, University of North Texas Discussant Drago Zajk, University of Ljubljana The panel will discuss theory and practice of legislative-executive relations.

2200 Of Habits, Hobbits, and Political Education Thursday Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Carol McNamara, Arizona State University Participants Adam Smith on Education Timothy Tyler Tennyson, University of Wisconsin - Madison Civic Self-Help Literature: The Role of Habit in Dewey’s Education Theory Christie Maloyed, University of at Lafayette Manipulating the People’s Two Bodies: From the Puritan Colonists to Facebook Alin Fumurescu, University of Houston The Cosmopolitan Education of Hobbits: Deliberation in The Fellowship of the Ring William DeMars, Wofford College Should Theorists Travel? Heidegger and Laozi’s Critique of Comparative Political Theory Matthew Dahl, University of Notre Dame Discussants Carol McNamara, Arizona State University Denise Schaeffer, College of the Holy Cross 2200 2200 Compromise, Fairness & Justice Thursday Political Psychology 9:30am-10:50am Chair Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Participants Can voters be nudged to accept political compromise? Steven Sparks, University of Oklahoma Pamela Johnston Conover, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Compromise is for Losers? Power, Threat and Resistance to Political Compromise David Barker, American University Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside Christopher Jan Carman, University of Glasgow Morten Wendelbo, American University I don't always view politically offensive memes, but when I do, I become less politically tolerant Frank John Gonzalez, Stephen Schneider, Purdue University Joshua Ridenour, University of Arizona Grant Ehlers, University of Arizona Liberal Citizenship and the Challenge of Respect Jeff Spinner-Halev, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Whose Injustice? Contesting Definitions, Victims, and Perpetrators Justin H Gross, University of Massachusetts Amherst Jacob Abrams, University of Massachusetts Amherst Discussants Frank John Gonzalez, University of Arizona Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

2200 The Cuba-US Bilateral Relationship Thursday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Erika Moreno, Creighton University Participants The China Factor and U.S.-Cuba Relations Gregg Johnson, Valparaiso University The Ghost of Helms-Burton: Necessary Course Corrections on the Path to Normalized U.S.-Cuban Relations Jonathan C. Benjamin-Alvarado, University of Nebraska Omaha Big Chills: How U.S. Choices will Affect Cuba's Environmental Future Robert Verchick, Loyola University New Orleans Reintegrating Cuba into the Global Economy: Stasis and the European Alternative Larry Catá Backer, Pennsylvania State University Discussants Rick Witmer, Creighton University Michael Kelly, Creighton University Drawing insight from the political, economic, and legal spheres, this Roundtable examines possible pathways for Cuba and the US as identified in the book "The Cuba-US Bilateral Relationship: New Pathways and Policy Choices" (2019, Oxford University Press). Key among the issues to be discussed are unresolved property claims dating back to the 1959 revolution, establishing regularized bilateral economic relationships given challenges from China and European countries, the ongoing influence of Helms- Burton, environmental concerns, as well as leadership turnover at the highest levels in both Cuba and the United States. This Roundtable tackles these issues by positing viable policy choices as the bilateral relationship lurches forward in an unpredictable political environment. 2200 2200 Gender and political violence Thursday Women and Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Lauren Goss, Georgia State University Participants Beyond Public Office: Women’s Political Participation and Political Violence Targeting Women Roudabeh Kishi, University of Texas at Austin Gender Differences in Physical Violence and Psychological Abuse Against US State Senators Rebekah Herrick, Oklahoma State University Sue Thomas, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation Women Insurgents and Public Opinion Caglayan Baser, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Discussants Dayna Judge, Princeton University Lauren Goss, Georgia State University

2300 Founding Perspectives on Democracy Thursday Political Theory 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Peter McNamara, Arizona State University Participants A Revisit on John Adams’s Tory Character Haimo Li, University of Houston Gouverneur Morris: Stability and Democracy in the Framing of the Constitution Kirstin E. Anderson, University of Wisconsin - Madison Reason and Rationality in George Washington’s Political Thought Dan Ziebarth, George Washington University A bold and arduous project: Benjamin Franklin and the Politics of Moral Perfection Geoffrey Kellow, Carleton University Discussant Peter McNamara, Arizona State University 2300 2300 The Politics of Whiteness Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Paul Frymer, Princeton University Participants Echoes of the “White Republic”: Racial Prejudice, Xenophobia and the Erosion of Democracy in the United States Beyza Ekin Buyuker, University of Illinois at Chicago Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago Labor Unions and White Racial Politics Jake Grumbach, University of Washington Paul Frymer, Princeton University The Impact of Perspective-taking on Prejudice Reduction and Political Attitudes Alauna Safarpour, University of Maryland, College Park Shades of Privilege: The Relationship Between Skin Color and Political Attitudes Among White Americans Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan Mara Ostfeld, University of Michigan The Words We Use & The Attitudes We Measure: The Effects of Using Different Terms When Measuring White Racial Prejudice Ashley Jardina, Duke University Arvind Ram Krishnamurthy, Duke University Discussant Christopher D DeSante, Indiana University Bloomington These papers examine how white identity and racial prejudice shape public opinion and political participation.

2300 Remember last time? Papers about the 2016 election Thursday Electoral Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Hans Noel, Georgetown University Participants From Obama to Trump: Explaining Electoral Change, 2012-2016 Alan Abramowitz, Emory University Picking a Lesson: Post-Election Narratives Emerging from 2016 Seth Masket, University of Denver Trump's 2016 Victory: Temporary Protest Vote or Long-Term Attitudinal Change? Kyu Chul Shin, West Virginia University Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Democratic Votes Pedro Javier Santiago Bonilla, United States Military Academy Discussants Elizabeth Simas, University of Houston Boris Heersink, Fordham University 2300 2300 The Politicization of Public Administration Thursday Public Administration 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Sean Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Bloomington Participants Can they be fired for tweeting that? Guidance to the Public Manager on Free Speech in the Age of Social Media Adam Brewer, University of Montana Marthe Vansickle, University of Montana Executive Power and the Role of the Judiciary in Administrative Decisions Hannah Norman, Baylor University Interagency Rulemaking in the Federal Bureaucracy Nicholas G. Napolio, University of Southern California Police Militarization and Accountability Kenneth Lowande, University of Michigan Jacob Walden, University of Michigan Politicization and Bureaucratic Reputation: Evidence from the EPA Roger Qiyuan Jin, California State University, Dominguez Hills Jason Anastasopoulos, University of Georgia Discussants Ling Zhu, University of Houston Laine Shay, University of Utah

2300 Politics of Human Rights Thursday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Cody Eldredge, Oakland University Participants Contesting Human Rights Defenders at the UN Human Rights Council Michael Joel Voss, University of Toledo Human Rights and Hot Cognition: Extending Prospect Theory and the Negativity Bias to Child Hunger Joe Braun, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Shame on Shame? Understanding the HR-INGO Model Approach Continuum. Morgan Barney, University of Georgia Social Power and the Politics of Reservations and Objections in Human Rights Treaties Cody Eldredge, Oakland University Megan L Shannon, University of Colorado Boulder Understanding and Predicting the use of Amendments to contest Human Rights Norms at the UN Human Rights Council Michael Joel Voss, University of Toledo Discussants Zhiyuan Wang, University of Florida Nicole L Weygandt, Northwestern University 2300 2300 Foreign Policy and Public Opinion Thursday Public Opinion 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Jeremy Castle, Central Michigan University Participants Foreign Policy Attitudes, Political Efficacy, and Theories of Self: Who has an interventionist mindset? Martin James Kifer, High Point University China Shock, Information Flow, and Public Opinion: American Public’s Views of U.S.-China Trade Le Bao, American University Climate Change as a National Security Issue: Unpacking the Frame Melissa Merry, University of Louisville Jason Gainous, University of Louisville Foreign Policy and Threat Sensitivity in the 2018 US Election Hannah Kim, University of Minnesota Brianna Smith, United States Naval Academy Discussant Kenneth Moffett, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

2300 Authoritarianism Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Cole Harvey, University of Wisconsin - Madison Participants Acquiescence and Resistance in Nicaragua: Popular Participation in and Resistance to Democratic Decline Leslie Anderson, University of Florida Larry Dodd, University of Florida Won-ho Park, Seoul National University Acquiescence Over Activism: How NGOs Manage Authoritarian Demands Jordan Alexander Holsinger, Florida State University Breaking the Authoritarian Past: Political Consequences of De-Sovietization in Ukraine Anastasiia Vlasenko, Florida State University Arturas Rozenas, New York University To Purge or Not to Purge: An Individual-level Study of Autocratic Elite Purges Edward Goldring, University of Missouri Why be coopted? Institutional function and horizontal accountability under autocracy Erin York, Columbia University Discussants David Szakonyi, George Washington University Cole Harvey, University of Wisconsin - Madison 2300 2300 Who Gets What? Policies, Preferences, and Representation in an Unequal Democracy Thursday Class and Inequality 11:00am-12:20pm Participants Party Control and Representational Inequality Scott Cooley, University of Chicago Perceptions of Government Waste and Redistributive Demands Vivekinan Lavanya Ashok, Cornell University Unemployment and Attitudes towards Immigration under Changing Economic Conditions Matthew Incantalupo, Yeshiva University Wealth Inequality and Lawmaking in the U.S. Congress Darrian Stacy, Vanderbilt University This panel examines inequality from the perspective of representation, attitudes, and policymaking. From party control of government to perceptions of government waste, these papers examine the linkage between (and uncoupling of) attitudes and policy outcomes in an era of persistent inequality.

2300 Lightning Talks: Comparative Institutions and Behavior Thursday Comparative Political Institutions 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Justin E Esarey, Wake Forest University Participants A Seat at the Table or the Threat to be Unseated?: Unpacking civil-military relations on military spending across autocracies Salah Benhammou, University of Central Florida Authoritarian Higher Education: Comparing Initiatives in China & Russia Sarah Wilson Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Jeffrey Nonnemacher, University of Pittsburgh Bureaucratic Career and Political Connections: Do Government Officials Always Bring Value to Firms? Haosen Ge, Princeton University Jian Xu, Emory University Constraints from Without: Foreign Direct Investment and Judicial Independence in Authoritarian Regimes Moohyung Cho, Duke University Failing to Fail Forward: Rhetorics of Reaction in the EU’s Rule of Law Crisis Tommaso Pavone, University of Oslo Cassandra Emmons, Princeton University The Expansion of Criminal Organizations to New Areas: Evidence from the South to North of Italy Transplantation Gemma Dipoppa, University of Pennsylvania Where are the elected Mayors? Examining the elimination of popular local elections in Russia's regions Megan Hauser, University of North Georgia Why Do Authoritarian Regimes Provide Welfare? Sanghoon Park, University of South Carolina 2300 2300 Descriptive Representation and Courts Thursday Judicial Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Laura Moyer, University of Louisville Participants Effect voter disenfranchisement has on juror composition Kianna Sarvestani, University of Arkansas Identity, Methdology, and the Joys and Challenges of Doing Judicial Politics Research Taneisha Means, Vassar College Judge versus Judiciary: Individual- and State-Level Descriptive Representation and Judicial Legitimacy Shane Redman, University of Michigan The Political Consequences of Diversifying the US District Courts: Revisiting ideological alignment in judicial decision-making Scott J Hofer, St. Francis College Susan Achury, Miami University Islam in American Family Law Courts: Religious Upbringing Disputes Ihsan Ali Alkhatib, Murray State University Abdullah Alrebh, Grand Valley State University Discussant Susan Johnson, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

2300 The Politics of Judicial Appointments Thursday Judicial Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Presidential/Executive Politics

Chair Bethany Blackstone, University of North Texas Participants Analyzing Judicial Diversity Over Time: Evidence from the Federal Courts Drew N. Lanier, University of Central Florida Mark S. Hurwitz, Western Michigan University Judiciary’s Achilles Heel: Executive Control via Appointment Power Sultan Mehmood, University of Paris Dauphine & Paris School of Economics Repeat Players: The Politics of Reappointments to the Federal Judiciary Alicia Uribe-McGuire, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Revisiting Judicial Departures in the Trump Presidency Lisa Holmes, University of Vermont Taking Their Cues: Comparing Presidential Nominations of Circuit Court Judges Austin Trantham, Jacksonville University Paul D. Foote, Murray State University Discussant Matthew Montgomery, Austin Peay State University 2300 2300 Redistricting, Incumbency, and Term Limits Thursday Legislative Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Sean M. Theriault, University of Texas at Austin Participants Redistricting and Incumbent Types: Which Legislators Are More Vulnerable to an Adverse Gerrymander? Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo Taking down the "big tent": The effects of term limits and gerrymandering on polarization in state legislatures Anthony Jesuale, Wayne State University The Incumbency Advantage in Dueling Incumbent House Races, 1843-2018 Henry Benjamin Ashton, University of Oklahoma Michael Crespin, University of Oklahoma Seth McKee, Texas Tech University Where’s the Pork?: The Political Economy of the US Farm Bill Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi Discussant Jon Rogowski, Harvard University

2300 Teaching Old Courses in New Ways Thursday Teaching Political Science 11:00am-12:20pm Participants A Value-Added Model Approach to In-seat Course Design Shawn H. Williams, Campbellsville University Cultivating Civic Engagement: Enhancing Citizenship Through Community-Based Learning Andrea Vieux, Johnson County Community College Developing and Teaching a Politics in Film Course; or, “What do you mean I have to do more than just watch movies?” John M. Aughenbaugh, Virginia Commonwealth University National Parks and Public Lands as a Pedagogical Focus for Environmental Policy Studies Scott Turner, University of Montevallo Teaching Cooperation (and Conflict) in the Undergraduate IR Classroom Chana Solomon-Schwartz, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Student Research Conferences: Setting the Hook in Future Scholars in an Uncertain Graduate School World Chris Saladino, Virginia Commonwealth University Discussants Coty J. Martin, West Virginia Wesleyan College William Albert Biebuyck, Georgia Southern University 2300 2300 Populism, Factions, and Party Polarization in American Politics Thursday Political Parties 11:00am-12:20pm Participants An Alternate Theory of the Populist Resurgence Wayne Steger, DePaul University Andrew Jackson and the Re-emergence of 19th Century Party Polarization B Dan Wood, Texas A&M University The Tea Party and Trump: Factionalism in the Republican Party, 2010-2016 Ronald B Rapoport, College of William & Mary Jack L Reilly, New College of Florida What's the Matter with Governors? Presidential Nomination Politics, 2000-2020 Dante Scala, University of New Hampshire

2300 Nuclear Energy and Nuclear Weapons Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Andrew Coe, Vanderbilt University Participants MAD and Taboo: Expert Views on Nuclear Politics Paul Avey, Virginia Tech MAD in Space? The Potential Application of Nuclear Principles to Space-Based Conflict Wendy Whitman Cobb, Air University School of Advanced Air and Space Studies The Fragility of the Nuclear Peace Paul Avey, Virginia Tech Trading Stability for Energy: The Impact of Nuclear Reactors on State Security Amnah Ibraheem, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Nourah Shuaibi, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Who Believes in Nuclear Umbrellas? An Original Survey Exploring Citizen Attitudes toward Extended Nuclear Deterrence in the Middle East Matt Buehler, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Arjun Banerjee, University of Tennessee, Knoxville The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ho Arjun Banerjee, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Discussant Lauren Sukin, Stanford University 2300 2300 Costs of Voting and Redistricting Thursday State Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair John McIver, University of Texas at Austin Participants Accessing the Vote: State Level Voter Identification Laws and Disabled Populations Robynn Kuhlmann, University of Central Missouri What Do County Commission Districts Look Like, and Should We Care? Brian Amos, Wichita State University Jim Crow Voting Laws in the 21st Century Scot Schraufnagel, Northern Illinois University Not At My Poll: Explaining State Differences in Voting Access Martin Mayer, University of North Carolina at Pembroke John Charles Morris, Auburn University Aistrup Joseph, Auburn University Kathleen Hale, Auburn University Jan C Hume, Auburn University Discussants Daniel A Smith, University of Florida John Alexander Curiel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

2300 Public Support for Democracy Thursday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Ana María Montoya, Duke University Participants A Conditional Commitment: Strong Partisan Identities Reduce Americans' Support for Democracy Matthew H Graham, Yale University Conceptualization and Support for Democracy Hannah Chapman, Miami University Margaret Hanson, Arizona State University Economic insecurity and democracy (dis)satisfaction in East Germany Hans Lueders, Stanford University Democracy as an empty signifier? A qualitative (re-)appraisal of beliefs in democratic legitimacy in Western democracies Mauro Caprioli, University of Louvain Luis Vila-Henninger, University of Louvain Virginie Van Ingelgom, University of Louvain Discussant Ana María Montoya, Duke University 2300 2300 CWC#12 Panel 3: Emergency Management/Resilience/Disaster Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Amanda L Fencl, Texas A&M University Participants The Financial Impact of Hurricane Disasters in Florida Daniel Castro, Florida International University Maria Ilcheva, Florida International University Hai (David) Guo, Florida International University How resilient are our cities? Comparison of resilience policies and programs across U.S. cities Sierra Woodruff, Texas A&M University Kent E. Portney, Texas A&M University Bryce Hannibal, Texas A&M University Ann O'M. Bowman, Texas A&M University Garett Sansom, Texas A&M University Richard Feiock, Florida State University Rising Seas and Fiscal Decline: The Role of State Policies in Shaping Local Vulnerability and Adaptation to Sea Level Rise Linda Shi, Cornell University Austin M. Aldag, Cornell University The State of Emergency Management Research in Public Administration: What We Study and What We Don’t Study Barsha Manandhar, Florida International University Kira Haensel, Florida International University N. Emel Ganapati, Florida International University The papers on this panel consider the theoretical linkages between emergency management and public administration, and empirical applications of local government resiliency.

2300 CWC#1 Panel 3: Studying Elites with Experiments Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Claudia Avellaneda, Indiana University Bloomington Participants How Do Voters Perceive Candidates with Disabilities? Stefanie Reher, University of Strathclyde Because no one asked? Experimental evidence on who runs for local office. Micah Gell-Redman, University of Georgia Alex Hughes, University of California, Berkeley Michael Rivera, University of California, Berkeley Designing a Sustainable Model for Elite Surveys Michelangelo Landgrave, University of California, Riverside Nathan Lee, Stanford University Who constitutes an elite? Danielle Lupton, Colgate University Clayton Webb, University of Kansas Agents of Aid: A survey experiment with aid elites in conflict-affected countries Susanna Campbell, American University Gabriele Spilker, University of Salzburg 2300 2300 CWC#14 Behaviors and Institutions in Authoritarian Politics (3): Domestic Politics and International Relations Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University Participants Egypt and the Changing Power Relations in the Nile River Basin and Horn of Africa Housam Darwisheh, Institute of Developing Economies NIMBY? Only to Improve State-Business Relations: State-Business Collusion in Environmental Protests in China Ning Leng, Georgetown University The Rise and Decline of Collective Leadership in China: An Institutional Approach Jaehwan Lim, Aoyama Gakuin University Internationalists Meet Reformists: Domestic Politics of Free Trade Agreements Hiroki Takeuchi, Southern Methodist University Discussant Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University Although most of the human being have historically and geographically lived under authoritarian rule, majority of the studies in political science have focused on politics in democratic countries. This conference-within-the-conference tries to fill this hole in political science. Why have some authoritarian regimes been resilient (like China so far)? What makes authoritarian governments stay in power? How do institutions help the regime to sustain authoritarian rule, if at all? How do authoritarian regimes face the challenges from popular protests and democratization movements? Interestingly, many authoritarian regimes have faced social unrest, and they have been democratized in some cases while they have survived in other cases. What explanations would account for this variation? And do authoritarian states behave differently in international relations? To answer these questions, the papers in the panels draw empirical evidence from politics in China, the Middle East, and other authoritarian countries. Panel 1 focuses on how rulers manage public opinion and popular participation to maintain the authoritarian regime, Panel 2 discusses political behavior regarding ideology and refugees in the authoritarian context, and Panel 3 explores authoritarian institutional politics in the context of elite politics, international relations, and state-society relations.

2300 CWC 18: Social Dynamics of Disasters Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Gina Yannitell Reinhardt, University of Essex Participants Food as an Opportunity for Bolstering Disaster Resilience: The social supportive nature of food and food response following Hurricane Florence Lauren Clay, D'Youville College Alex Greer, University at Albany Danielle King, D'Youville College Ethnic diversity and cooperation after natural disasters: Evidence from Hurricane Harvey Pablo Balan, Harvard University Pablo Pinto, University of Houston Agustin Vallejo, University of Houston The Role of Social Capital in Resiliency: Disaster Recovery in Puerto Rico Anaís Roque Antonetty, Arizona State University Rural Resilience after the Soviet Collapse: Social Trust in Southern Kazakhstan Nora Webb Williams, University of Georgia Discussant Jason Pudlo, Oral Roberts University It is widely accepted that disasters are social responses to disturbances. The social dynamics of disasters, therefore, are critical to understand. This panel explores a diverse set of social dynamics in relation to natural and sociopolitical disasters. One study examines food as a function of social support and demonstrates that it decreases stress in a post-disaster environment. Another investigates the relationship between ethnic diversity and cooperation in the post-disaster environment, finding that ethnic segregation is associated with more disaster assistance while ethnically diverse communities report lower cooperation. A third study assesses how social capital (bonding, bridging, and linking) facilitated recovery efforts and enhanced resilience in two rural communities where government capacity was lacking, and the final study examines the impact of variation in social trust (horizontal and vertical) on resilience. Taken together, these studies advance our understanding of how social institutions and relationships affect disaster resilience. 2300 2300 CWC#15: Bringing Election Sciences into the Classroom Vol.1 Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Mara Suttman-Lea, Connecticut College Participants Analyzing Voter Experience Using Student-Administered Exit Polls Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Voter Mobilization in Student Government Elections 2 Mohammad Dayem Adnan, Wabash College Charles Esterline, Wabash College Christopher McNally, Wabash College Christian Redmond, Wabash College Shamira Gelbman, Wabash College Statewide Standards for Florida’s Elections T. Justin Eichermuller, University of Florida William A. Zelin, University of Florida Discussant Paul Gronke, Reed College This panel presents election science research by faculty and their undergraduate students.

2300 CWC #21: Panel 2: Legislatures of Central Europe Thursday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair John Ishiyama, University of North Texas Participants Paper 1: The Upsurge of Right-wing Populism in Germany Julia Schwanholz, Georg-August University of Göttingen Marcel Lewandowsky, Helmut Schmidt University Christoph Leonhardt, University of Duisburg-Essen Paper 2. A New Parliament in the Economic Crisis: Slovenia’s National Assembly, 2008-2016 Drago Zajk, University of Ljubljana Paper 3. Changes in Executive-Legislative Relationship: A Comparative Analysis of Turkey and Central European Countries Adam Szymański, University of Warsaw Paper 4: The Grand National Assembly of Turkey: A Decline in Legislative Capacity Ömer Faruk Gençkaya, Marmara University Discussant David Olson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The panel will discuss legislative-executive relations in Central Europe. 2300 2300 Democracy, Conflict & Nationalism Thursday Political Psychology 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Rebeca J. Agosto Rosa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Participants How Concerns Over Status and National Prestige Drive Americans’ Foreign Policy Preferences David Ribar, Princeton University Non-political Advertisements, Political Repercussions? The Effects of Language Cues on Immigration Attitudes Rebeca J. Agosto Rosa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign State Policies, Minorities, and Nationalism: Understanding the Armenian Citizens of Turkey Yesim Bayar, St. Lawrence University Understanding connections to democracy: A theory of democratic identity Neil S. Williams, University of Georgia Utilitarianism or Cosmopolitanism? A Study of Education’s Impact on Individual Attitudes toward Foreign Countries Gong Chen, Georgia State University Discussants Rebeca J. Agosto Rosa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign David Ribar, Princeton University

2300 Identities in Lobbying Thursday Interest Groups 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Scott Ainsworth, University of Georgia Participants Consequences of the Revolving Door: Evaluating the Lobbyiing Success of Former Congressional Members and Staff Jeffrey Lazarus, Georgia State University Amy McKay, University of Exeter Gendered Lobbying Firms versus Gendered Lobbying Issues Scott Ainsworth, University of Georgia Measuring the Declining Value of Revolving-Door Lobbyists James Manning Strickland, University of Michigan Organized Interests & the Revolving Door: The political and economic effects of hiring revolvers in the European Union Nikolaj Egerod, University of Copenhagen Jens Van de Ploeg, University of Amsterdam Anne Rasmussen, University of Copenhagen, Leiden University & University of Bergen Cutting in Line: Interest Group Support & Power in Executive Branch Nominations Janet Box-Steffensmeier, The Ohio State University Dino Christenson, Boston University Lauren Ratliff Santoro, University of Texas at Dallas Discussants James Manning Strickland, University of Michigan Jens Van de Ploeg, University of Amsterdam 2300 2300 Gender and candidate evaluations Thursday Women and Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Electoral Politics

Chair Whitney Hua, University of Southern California Participants (How) do women voters discriminate against women candidates in Puerto Rico? Yeimarie Escalera, University of Puerto Rico The Popularity of Female Party Leaders Worldwide Ruth Dassonneville, University of Montreal Stephen Quinlan, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Ian McAllister, Australian National University What Misinformation Can Teach Us About Symbolic Representation Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Women Breaking Through: Media Coverage of the 2020 Democratic Primary Nicole R Shoaf, Missouri Southern State University Discussant Whitney Hua, University of Southern California

2300 Latin American Political Behavior Thursday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Lee Walker, University of North Texas Participants Religion, Sexual Politics, and Voting Behavior in Latin America Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University Taylor Boas, Boston University Is populism poor and left-wing in Latin America? Paolo Moncagatta, Universidad San Francisco de Quito Carlos Melendez, Diego Portales University The Right to Prior Consultation? Assessing Individual-Level Attitudes in Communities Divided over Mining in Nicaragua and South Africa Moises Arce, Tulane University Michael Stephen Hendricks, Illinois State University Marc Polizzi, Murray State University The Politics of Toilets: Sanitation and its affects on Political Participation Maria Alejandra Martinez Amariles, University of Louisville Puerto Rico's Status Debate: Questioning and Reinforcing the New State Yeishka Montalvo, Xavier University of Louisiana Crime, Media, and Democratic Attitudes in Latin America Scott Liebertz, University of South Alabama Discussants Lee Walker, University of North Texas Michael Stephen Hendricks, Illinois State University 2500 2500 Author Meets Critics: The Congressional Endgame Thursday Legislative Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Lauren C Bell, Randolph-Macon College Discussants Jeffrey Lazarus, Georgia State University Hans Hassell, Florida State University Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology This panel discusses The Congressional Endgame: Interchamber Bargaining and Compromise, by Josh M. Ryan. The book offers a theory of how bicameral bargaining works and the types of policy outcomes produced. Using data on recent congressional legislation and an array of empirical tests, the book explains how the chambers seek agreement, why failure at the resolution stage is so rare, and what types of legislation are likely to emerge from negotiations.

2500 International Relations Theory Thursday Political Theory 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair S. Mohsin Hashim, Muhlenberg College Participants Russia and the West: A Foucauldian Reading Gordon Parris, Northeastern University The Fascist Crucible: Fascism and the Transatlantic Political Community F. Peter Wagner, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater Tocqueville and the Democratic Peace: Some Considerations on War and Democratic Regimes Craig Douglas Albert, Augusta University Discussant Kayce Mobley, Bethany College 2500 2500 Advances in the Study of Group Consciousness Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Linked-Fate in the Context of Health Maria Livaudais, University of New Mexico Racial Identity and In-Group Giving Jared Clemons, Duke University Arvind Ram Krishnamurthy, Duke University Miguel Martinez, Duke University Leann McLaren, Duke University Jasmine Smith, Duke University Ismail White, Duke University The Consequences of Contact with Undocumented Immigrants on Identity Formation Among Immigrant- Adjacent Groups Marcel Roman, University of California, Los Angeles Ana Oaxaca, University of California, Los Angeles Rodolfo Solis, University of California, Los Angeles The Politics of Skin Color Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan Thinking Outside the Boxes: Blurring the Bounds of Group Membership Gabriel Borelli, Princeton University Ryan Bell, Princeton University Discussant Julian Wamble, Stony Brook University Scholars of race and politics have long studied the concept of group consciousness. Three papers on this panel extend that body of literature by asking how linked fate applies to the context of health, in-group giving, and attitudes toward immigrants. Focusing on colorism and intersectionality, the remaining two papers attempt to further blur the boundaries of linked fate by questioning how additional variables shape connectedness to racial groups.

2500 Who votes? Papers about turnout. Thursday Electoral Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Alan Abramowitz, Emory University Participants Candidate Extremism and Voter Abstention in U.S. House Elections Michael G. Miller, Barnard College Candidate Polarization and Political Participation Elizabeth Simas, University of Houston Adam Ozer, University of Houston Are Votes Cast Because of the Past?: Prior Electoral Conditions and Future Voter Turnout Ryan Michael DeTamble, American University Michael Heseltine, American University The Dutiful Non-Voter: How a sense of Civic Duty impacts self-reports of turnout Ivelisse Cuevas-Molina, Fordham University The Turnout Effects of Uncontested House Races: Assessing the 2018 Election Peter Miller, Brennan Center for Justice Kevin Morris, Brennan Center for Justice Discussants John Henderson, Yale University Chris Chapp, St. Olaf College 2500 2500 Trust in Public Administration Thursday Public Administration 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Amanda Rutherford, Indiana University Bloomington Participants Inequality, Government Performance and Trust in Civil Servants David Jesuit, Central Michigan University Thomas Greitens, Central Michigan University Is there Declining Trust in Government? Evidence and Implications for the Bureaucracy Jonathan Rauh, College of Charleston Process vs. Outcomes: How Governmental Performance Influences Trust in Civil Servants Andrew Morelock, Murray State University What Moves Macro Bureaucratic Approval? Louis Fucilla, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater Discussants Amanda C. Teye, University Roger Qiyuan Jin, California State University, Dominguez Hills

2500 Politics of International Finance Thursday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Abigail Vaughn, Princeton University Participants Economic and Political Determinants of Credit Rating Agencies’ Sovereign Debt Ratings Irene Kwon, Northwestern University Leadership Security and the Domestic Politics of Sovereign Wealth Fund Creation Cody Eldredge, Oakland University Playing the Hand You’re Dealt: Sovereign Creditworthiness and Different Types of War Outcome Changwook Ju, Yale University Ties that Bind: the Politics of Bilateral Currency Swap Agreements Abigail Vaughn, Princeton University Discussant Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin 2500 2500 The Importance of Location Thursday Public Opinion 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Alicia C Barnes, Auburn University Participants Nearer the Base?: How Proximity to the U.S. Armed Forces Shapes American Public Attitudes Danielle Lupton, Colgate University Jeremy Teigen, Ramapo College of New Jersey Locating Nationalism in Chinese Revolutionary Sites: A Micro-Level Analysis Yanjun Liu, Peking University The Origins and Consequences of Rural Identity in American Politics Kristin Kay Lunz Trujillo, University of Minnesota Does Education Matter? A Comparison of Cultural World Regions. Ingrid Grosse, Dalarna University Discussant Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder

2500 Attitudes and Governance in Multi-Ethnic Societies Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Michael Touchton, University of Miami Participants Anti-China Views in Latin America Gregg Johnson, Valparaiso University Zhimin Lin, Valparaiso University Jianwei Wang, University of Macao Conflict and Coexistence within Refugee-Host Communities: Evidence from Uganda Olivia Asmara Bernal Woldemikael, Harvard University Consociationalism and the Challenge of Trans-border Ethnic Kinship Ibrahim Shliek, University of North Texas John Ishiyama, University of North Texas Immigration Shocks and Perceptions of Crime: Evidence from Fernando Severino, University of Minnesota Giancarlo Visconti, Purdue University Subnational Postmaterialism and Anti-Migrant Attitudes: An Original Survey on Opposition to Sub- Saharan African Migrants in the Middle East Matt Buehler, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Kyung Joon Han, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Kristin Fabbe, Harvard University When Co-ethnicity Fails: Explaining Lower Public Goods Provision in Homogeneous Communities Alexander Kustov, Princeton University Giuliana Pardelli, New York University Abu Dhabi Discussants Michael Touchton, University of Miami Lise Rakner, University of Bergen 2500 2500 Executive Politics and Federalism in America's Environmental Policies Thursday Environmental Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Lorna N. Bracewell, Flagler College Participants President Trump prioritizes eliminating Obama-era environmental safety regulations Judith Sylvester, Louisiana State University Renewable Fuels and Agriculture Land Use: Questioning the Corn-ethanol Causation Nicholas Peter Guehlstorf, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Krista Russell, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Courtney Breckenridge, Southern Illinois University The Rollback of Environmental Justice: Executive Orders, Rulemaking, and the Administrative Process Under the Trump Administration Jo Marie Rios, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi Updating and Synthesizing our Understanding of State Legislative Support for Climate Change Policy JoyAnna Hopper, Sewanee: The University of the South Clint Swift, Sewanee: The University of the South Who Should Lead? American Views on Environmental Federalism 2009-2019 Christopher P. Borick, Muhlenberg College Discussant Monica Hubbard, Boise State University

2500 Brexit and European Governance Thursday Comparative Politics: Industrial Nations 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Left in the Wake: The SNP in a Post-Brexit Britain Kelly B Shaw, Iowa State University Slow Twitch and Fast Twitch Governance in The European Union James Mosher, Ohio University Take Two: An argument for a Second Brexit Referendum Nathan Price, University of North Georgia Is Brexit an Option over European Regional Integration, the of Great Britain and Northern Island, or Both? Okyeon Yi, Seoul National University Discussant Ian Down, University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2500 2500 Courts and Public Opinion Thursday Judicial Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Vanessa Baird, University of Colorado Boulder Participants Public Attitudes toward Obstruction of the Supreme Court Nomination and Confirmation Process Andrew Stone, Harvard University Public Opinion, Democracy, and the Supreme Court: Analyzing the relationship between support for democracy and judicial legitimacy Kyle Morgan, Rutgers University Does Theory Matter? Testing the Influence of Constitutional Theory on Specific and Diffuse Support for the U.S. Supreme Court Matthew E.K. Hall, University of Notre Dame Matthew Dahl, University of Notre Dame “The Supreme Court as Cue for State Supreme Court Legitimacy” TJ Kimel, Midlands Technical College Everybody’s Talkin’: Public Rhetoric During a Supreme Court Confirmation Rachael B Houston, University of Minnesota Amanda C Bryan, Loyola University Chicago Discussant Douglas Rice, University of Massachusetts Amherst

2500 State Courts and Officials Thursday Judicial Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Chris W. Bonneau, University of Pittsburgh Participants The Rise of State Solicitors General H. W. Perry, Jr., University of Texas at Austin Changing Judicial Audiences, Changing Opinions? Leveraging Institutional Change in State Supreme Courts Todd Curry, University of Texas at El Paso Michael K. Romano, Shenandoah University How Do Judges Save Time? Citation Patterns, Plagiarism, and Opinion Writing Short-Cuts in the State High Courts Bailey Rose-Marie Fairbanks, Georgia State University Local Media Coverage of Candidates and the Incumbency Advantage in State Supreme Court Elections David Hughes, Auburn University at Montgomery From Where Do State Supreme Court Citations Arise? Abigail A Matthews, Miami University Discussant Michael Fix, Georgia State University 2500 2500 Media, Information, and Attitudes in Non-Democracies and Developing Democracies Thursday Comparative Political Institutions 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair David Fortunato, Texas A&M University Participants Credit Claiming and Blame Avoidance in Authoritarian Media Ala' Alrababa'h, Stanford University Scott Williamson, Stanford University Information Transmission in Non-Democratic Legislatures: The Kyrgyz Jogorku Kenesh Sarah Hummel, Harvard University Economic Satisfaction and Institutional Trust in South Asia Mahesh Acharya, University of Mississippi Gang Guo, University of Mississippi Media Attention and Bureaucratic Responsiveness Aaron Erlich, McGill University Daniel Berliner, School of Economics and Political Science Brian Palmer-Rubin, Marquette University Benjamin Bagozzi, University of Delaware The Role of Historical Institutions in Political Behavior: Evidence from Chile's La Frontera Ricardo Pique, Ryerson University Jorge Catepillan, Independent Scholar Discussant David Fortunato, Texas A&M University

2500 Party Strategies, Success, and Institutionalization Thursday Political Parties 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants What Causes Party Success? Attila Farkas, Eötvös Loránd University It’s Not Just the Radical Right: Radical Left Populist Party Strategy in Europe Lewis Alexander Luartz, University of California, Riverside Opportunity Structures and Parties’ Anti-Elite Strategies in Multi-Party Competition Tarik Abou-Chadi, University of Zurich Pablo Barbera, University of Southern California Hauke Licht, University of Zurich On the Perils of Presidential Autonomy for the Institutionalisation of European Party Systems, 1848- 2014 Fernando Casal Bertoa, University of Nottingham Till Weber, Graduate Center, City University of New York Congressional Candidates and Party Formation During the Early Jacksonian Era Joel Sievert, Texas Tech University 2500 2500 New Approaches in the Study of Terrorism and Civil War Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Benjamin Radford, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Participants Cell Phones, Rumors, and Internal Displacement in Civil War Benjamin Laughlin, New York University Abu Dhabi Do the Means Match the Ends? Exploring the Connection between Terrorist Tactics & Motives Roya Talibova, University of Michigan Carly Wayne, Washington University in St. Louis Internet Connectivity, Socioeconomic Conditions and Terrorism Lance Hunter, Augusta University Thomas Warren, Augusta University Measuring human rights in the context of national security and counter-terrorism: A text as data approach Rebecca Elizabeth Cordell, University of Texas at Dallas The Effect of Civilian Casualties from Drone Strikes and their Impact on Terrorist Attacks in Pakistan Ethan Spangler, Independent Scholar Discussants Justin Key Canfil, Columbia University Graig R Klein, New Jersey City University

2500 Domestic Politics and War Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jaroslav Tir, University of Colorado Boulder Participants Critiquing the Feminist Peace Kelly M Kadera, University of Iowa Laura Sjoberg, University of Florida Cameron Thies, Arizona State University MID Duration and Corrupt Regimes: Does State Corruption Prolong Conflict? Christine Regnier-Bachand, University of Central Florida Opt Out or Voted Out: Domestic Institutions, Economic Interdependence, and Conflict Duration Yuleng Zeng, University of South Carolina Sinking (Audience) Costs Noam Reich, Princeton University Wars for the People: Leaders, Audiences, and the Use of Force Brandon Merrell, Yale University Discussants Dan Reiter, Emory University Christopher Schwarz, New York University 2500 2500 Democracy, Distrust, and Accountability in the American States Thursday State Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Robynn Kuhlmann, University of Central Missouri Participants Accountability for Public Distrust in State Governments David R. Jones, Baruch College Monika L McDermott, Fordham University Accountability in Local Politics: Evidence from the Long Ballot Shiro Kuriwaki, Harvard University Voter Knowledge of State Politics Steven Rogers, Saint Louis University The Cost of Democratic Backsliding: Evidence from the U.S. States Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University Christopher Witko, Pennsylvania State University Discussants Michael Sances, Temple University Douglas J. Ahler, Florida State University

2500 Race and Southern Politics Thursday American Political Development 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Seth McKee, Texas Tech University Participants Democracy and the Military in the Post-Civil War South Justin Peck, Wesleyan University Political Opportunity and The Civil Rights Movement Tyler G Camarillo, University of Oklahoma Racial Violence and the Development of the Department of Justice, 1870-1890 Joshua L Miller, Catholic University of America The Systemic Affect of Culture, Power, and Terror in the Southern Public Space Jocelyn Evans, University of West Florida Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma When the Second Dimension Comes First: Populism, Race, and Welfare State Exclusion in the U.S. and France Thomas Ogorzalek, Northwestern University Quinn Mulroy, Northwestern University Discussant Boris Heersink, Fordham University 2500 2500 CWC#12 Panel 4: Green Technology, Procurement and the Digital Divide: The Role of Diversity in Implementation and Social Impacts Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Lachezar Anguelov, Evergreen State College Participants Determinants of Green Public Procurement Practices in U.S. Local Governments Ana-Marie Dimand, Florida International University Representative Bureaucracy in Government Contracting: Examining Supplier Diversity Policy Implementation Evelyn Trammell, Florida International University Closing the Gap or Widening the Divide: the Impacts of E-governance Technologies on Service Delivery Equity in Disaster Recovery Kewei Xu, Florida State University Tian Tang, Florida State University Unpacking the Relationship between City Characteristics, Policy Arenas, and Nonprofit Perceptions of Political and Legal Barriers Cali Curley, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis Jamie Levine Daniel, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis Marlene Walk, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis This panel examines green procurement and elements of e-governance from a social equity perspective.

2500 CWC#1 Panel 4: Workshop Breakouts on Research Designs Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chairs Shayla Olson, Michigan State University Christian Grose, University of Southern California Claudia Avellaneda, Indiana University Bloomington Dan Butler, University of California, San Diego Participants Workshop: Research Designs Breakout Group 1 Maria D Perez, University of Southern California Brian Richter, University of Texas at Austin Prateek Raj, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore Shayla Olson, Michigan State University Workshop: Research Designs Breakout Group 2 Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University Joseph Saraceno, University of Southern California Sandra Hakansson, Uppsala University Workshop: Research Designs Breakout Group 3 Michelangelo Landgrave, University of California, Riverside Nathalie Giger, University of Geneva Elisa Volpi, University of Geneva Jamil Scott, Georgetown University Workshop: Research Designs Breakout Group 4 Daniel Hidalgo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Nathalie Giger, University of Geneva Elisa Volpi, University of Geneva Mark Butaine, University of California, Santa Barbara Brigham Daniels, Brigham Young University Tanner Bangerter, Brigham Young University 2500 2500 CWC#8 Panel 1: Intersectional Solidarities in Black Lives Matter Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Wendy G. Smooth, The Ohio State University Participants Which Identity Frames Boost Mobilization in the #BlackLivesMatter Movement? An Experimental Test Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University Alvin B Tillery Jr., Northwestern University Black Men, White Women, and Demands from the State: How Race and Gender Jointly Shape the Public’s Expectations of Protesters and Legitimate State Response Corrine M McConnaughy, George Washington University Black Lives Matter and Say Her Name: How Intersectional Solidarity Strengthens Movements for Social Justice S. Laurel Weldon, Simon Fraser University Kaitlyn Kelly-Thompson, Purdue University Jared Wright, Purdue University Dan Goldwasser, Purdue University Aviral Mansingka, Purdue University Ammar Husain, Purdue University Rachel Einwohner, Purdue University Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Sistas Doing It For Themselves: Black Women’s Activism and BlackLivesMatter in the U.S. and France Jean Beaman, University of California, Santa Barbara Nadia Brown, Purdue University Discussants Wendy G. Smooth, The Ohio State University Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania This SPSA Mini-Conference aims to provide a space for the continuation of efforts to promote critical intersectionality perspectives that inform and are informed by movement politics. We do so in an academic setting while also recognizing the intersectional movement politics that are taking place in the geopolitical space in which the conference is hosted—Puerto Rico. This conference-within-a-conference will include three panels and a roundtable that bring scholars and activists together to discuss the state of the field with respect to intersectionality and mobilization, the opportunities for and challenges to adopting intersectional organizing approaches, and the political outcomes of intersectional work.

2500 CWC 18: The Role of Emergent Groups and Entrepreneurship in Disaster Response and Recovery Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Sara Belligoni, University of Central Florida Participants Bureaucracy and Post-Disaster Community Resilience Stefanie Haeffele, George Mason University Anne Hobson, George Mason University Virgil Henry Storr, George Mason University Emergent groups and the 2016 Louisiana floods: hindrance or pillars of disaster response? Tanya Buhler Corbin, Radford University Congregational Disaster Preparedness: Measuring and mapping the state of faith-based disaster preparedness and their disaster networks Jason Pudlo, Oral Roberts University William Curtis Ellis, Oral Roberts University Jamie M Cole, Oral Roberts University Building on the premise that innovation and improvisation are critical components of disaster resilience, this panel explores how bureaucratic entrepreneurship and emergent groups contribute to response and recovery. The first study presented explores the tension between government-driven and entrepreneurial actions and the incentives bureaucrats face in a post-disaster context. The second study examines the role of emergent groups, such as the Cajun Navy, have in disaster response. The final study assesses the capacity of one type of emergent group – faith-based organizations – in terms of their own preparedness for disasters and the connections they maintain with formal and informal organizations. Collectively, these studies have implications for improving disaster preparedness and planning, particularly plans connecting public and private groups. 2500 2500 CWC#15: Election Laws and Turnout Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Daniel A Smith, University of Florida Participants The Blue Shift in Voting Counting, with Application to the 2020 Election Charles Stewart, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Edward Foley, Ohio State University What’s in a Name? The Determinants of Georgia Absentee Ballot Rejections During the 2018 Midterm Elections Mara Suttman-Lea, Connecticut College Enrijeta Shino, University of North Florida Electoral Reforms and Voter Turnout Jan Leighley, American University Tetsuya Matsubayashi, University of Osaka Discussants Lonna Rae Atkeson, University of New Mexico Bridgett A King, Auburn University The impact of election laws on Voter turnout

2500 CWC #21: Panel 3: Comparing Legislative-executive relations in Africa and Asia Thursday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Marcel Lewandowsky, Helmut Schmidt University Participants Paper 1. Democracy, Legislatures and Business Conditions in Post-Authoritarian African Regimes Isabelle Côté, McGill University Frederik Stapenhurst, McGill University Paper 2. Legislative-Executive Relations in Post-Junta Myanmar Anthony Staddon, Independent Parliamentary Consultant Paper 3: LEGISLATURE IN THE 21st CENTURY: EMERGING ISSUES ABOUT THE ROLE OF PARLIAMENT OF THE LARGEST DEMOCRACY OF THE WORLD (INDIA). Bipin Kumar Thakur, University of Delhi Discussant Julia Schwanholz, Georg-August University of Göttingen The panel will engage in cross-regional analysis of legislative-executive relations in different regions of the world 2500 2500 Chinese Political Networks Thursday Political Networks 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University Participants Power Dynamics within the Chinese Communist Party: New Methods and Measures Chao-Yo Cheng, Tsinghua University The Patronage Network Index for City Managers in China Tianfeng Li, Boise State University Richard Feiock, Florida State University Discussant Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University

2500 Elite Appeals Thursday Political Psychology 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia Participants Fighting Words: How Campaign Rhetoric Elicits Hostility and Violent Encounters Liam Hayes, Georgia State University The Moral Agenda and the Glass Ceiling: How Elite Rhetoric Elides Gendered Perspectives Whitney Hua, University of Southern California Laura Calista Brisbane, University of Southern California The System is Hopeless- Said the Senator: Political Cynicism in Legislative Speech Sanne A. M. Rijkhoff, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi Shane A Gleason, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi When Politicians Speak Spanish, Is It “Respectful” or “Hispandering”? Rebeca J. Agosto Rosa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Where You Least Expect It: Authoritarianism and the Democratic Party Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia Discussants Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia Whitney Hua, University of Southern California 2500 2500 Gender and political ambition Thursday Women and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Monica Schneider, Miami University Participants Another Double-Bind: Running for Office as a Republican Woman Post-Trump Whitney Ross Manzo, Meredith College Emily Slusser, Meredith College Power, Conflict and Community: Gender and Leadership in College Student Government Elizabeth S Smith, Furman University Madi Neesmith, Furman University Diana Oxner, Furman University Progressive Ambition among Women in State Legislatures Micayla Chantelle Clark, Georgia State University The Gender Gap in Political Ambition: Evidence from Surveys of Military Personnel Dave Richardson, United States Naval Academy Women and Political Ambition Mary R Anderson, University of Tampa Kathryn VanderMolen, University of Tampa Lakshmi Jayaram, University of South Florida Discussant Monica Schneider, Miami University

2500 New Technology, Justice, and Democracy Thursday Politics, Big Data, and New Technology 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jeffrey Ziegler, Emory University Participants Anonymous Politics: Users and Democratic Deliberation in the Internet Age Garrett Pierman, Florida International University #BlackLivesMatter vs. #BlueLivesMatter: Networked Framing of the Baton Rouge Shootings of 2016 Rui Wang, Boston University Lance Porter, Louisiana State University Citizenship norms, digital media use and political participation in Israel: An investigation of (counter- )stratificational effects in a deeply divided society Jennifer Oser, Ben-Gurion University How Issues of Bias, Transparency, and Agency Affect Citizen Support for AI in Government Services Daniel Schiff, Georgia Institute of Technology Kaylyn Jackson Schiff, Emory University Patrick Pierson, Emory University Discussant Mary Macdonald, Emory University 2500 2500 Gender and state politics Thursday Women and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm State Politics

Chair Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University Participants Another Year of the Woman? Women Running for Public Office in Virginia and Ohio Barbara Palmer, Baldwin Wallace University Laura van Assendelft, Mary Baldwin University Reevaluating States and Families: Care Policy and Demographic Transition Amy Atchison, Valparaiso University Christina V. Xydias, Bucknell University Representing the Black Body: Black Women State Legislators’ Views on Abortion Amanda Roberti, Ramapo College of New Jersey The Relationship between Female Labor Force Participation and Women's Representation in State Houses Kelly Rolfes-Haase, Georgetown University The Rise of the Women’s Movement in Oklahoma Cheryl D. Van Den Handel, Northeastern State University Jacqueline Watson, Northeastern State University Pro-Life or Merely Anti-Abortion Ruth A Watry, Northern Michigan University Discussant Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University

2600 Inter-Party Cooperation and Intra-Party Conflict Thursday Legislative Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Josh Ryan, Utah State University Participants Never Trumpers in the House: Where Are They Now? Ezekiel Wright, University of Minnesota Party Unity and Minority Party Leverage in U.S. House Agenda Setting Andrew Ballard, American University James Curry, University of Utah Policy Convergence and Issue Salience Michael Pomirchy, Princeton University Beyond Ministerial Portfolios: The Issue Investment Model K. Jonathan Klüser, Aarhus University Deck-Stacking in an Era of Polarization: The Territorial Delegates After 1970 Cameron DeHart, Stanford University Discussant Tyler Hughes, California State University, Northridge 2600 2600 Arendtian Perspectives Thursday Political Theory 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Nancy J Hirschmann, University of Pennsylvania Participants Arendt and Augustine: Action and History Connor Kenneth Grubaugh, University of Notre Dame Arendtian Guilt: Thinking and its Consequences Samuel Piccolo, University of Notre Dame Citizenship Today Through The Lens of Hannah Arendt Renee Phetsopha, Texas Woman's University Jennifer Morrow, Texas Woman's University Homelessness, Homesickness and Eschatology: Arendtian Lessons for Affects of Anthropocene Jack Amoureux, Wake Forest University Discussant Elizabeth Barringer, Bard College

2600 Proud to be an American? How Social Identities Shape Support for Militarism and Racial Animus Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University Participants Identities, Institutions, and Support for U.S. Militarism David B Ebner, University of Southern California How Does Gender Affect the Disposition of U.S. Terrorism Investigations? Rachel Yon, United States Military Academy Daniel Milton, United States Military Academy Intersecting Identities: The Role of Gender, Linked Fate and Immigration Status in Latinx Views on Military Recruitment and Service Jessica Lavariega Monforti, California Lutheran University Adam McGlynn, East Stroudsburg University Race, American Identity, and Racial Animus Toward African Americans John Graeber, High Point University Mark Setzler, High Point University Discussant Ray Block Jr, Pennsylvania State University The first three papers consider how race, gender, or the combination of both shapes attitudes about military interventions, terrorism investigations, and military recruitment or service. The last two papers deal with implicit and explicit American identity by examining the National Football League anthem protests and racial animus towards Black Americans. 2600 2600 Inspiring, Incentivizing, and Motivating Bureaucrats Thursday Public Administration 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair M. Jae Moon, Yonsei University Participants How does Inclusive Leadership relate to Perception and Consequence of Employee Grievance: The Mediating Role of Psychological Safety Jongsoo Park, Korea University In-Group Bias and Public Service Motivation Jill Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Bloomington Sean Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Bloomington Danyao Li, Indiana University Bloomington Robert Christensen, Brigham Young University Organizational Commitment under President Trump: A Story of Two FBI Directors Jennifer Symonds Morrison, Murray State University Service and the Service-member: Public Service Motivation within the U.S. Military Kelsey Larsen, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences The Role of Street-level Bureaucrats’ Attitudes in Sanctioning Practice in the Norwegian Labor and Welfare administration Andreea Ioana Alecu, Oslo Metropolitan University Discussants Cullen Merritt, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis Xuhong Su, University of South Carolina

2600 The Effectiveness of Domestic Institutions Thursday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Wenhui Yang, University of Texas at Austin Participants Are modern central banks too powerful for their own good? Henrique Estides Delgado, University of Denver Credible Commitment and Economic Performance Wenhui Yang, University of Texas at Austin Transitional Justice versus Traditional Justice: A Comparative Perspective on addressing gender based and sexual violence in post conflict Africa Stephane Kirven, University of Bridgeport Treaty Ratification: When do Authoritarian Legislatures Use the Rubber Stamp? Nicholas Coulombe, Rice University Discussant Melissa K. Miller, Bowling Green State University 2600 2600 Exploring Generational and Age Effects Thursday Public Opinion 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Bringing Political Gerontology Back In Kevin M Munger, Pennsylvania State University Does Going to College Change your Politics? Evaluating Approaches to Estimating College Effects Robert S. Erikson, Columbia University Anja Kilibarda, Columbia University The Generational Gap in Presidential Approval for Patrick Fisher, Seton Hall University The “Massacre Generation”: Young People and Attitudes About Mass Shooting Prevention Alexandra T Middlewood, Wichita State University Abigail Vegter, University of Kansas MeToo and Civic Engagement among Young Adults Kenneth Moffett, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Laurie Rice, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Policy feedback effects of means-tested old-age assistance on senior citizens: A comparative study of Singapore vs. Korea Si-ae Kim, University of Iowa Discussants Mebs Kanji, Concordia University Laurie Rice, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

2600 Historical Political Economy & Institution Building Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Alexander Lee, University of Rochester Participants Cities of Princes and Merchants: Political Control, Markets and Growth in South Asia from 1600 to 1900 Aliz Toth, Stanford University Property Formation in Weak States: Theory and Evidence from Imperial Brazil Jorge Mangonnet, Columbia University The Judicial Battle Over Land Property Rights Ana María Montoya, Duke University Urban redevelopment and credible commitment: popular perceptions of property rights in Moscow Daniel Muck, Indiana University Bloomington The Political Legacy of Islamic Conquest Faisal Z. Ahmed, Princeton University Discussants Alexander Lee, University of Rochester Adriane Fresh, Duke University 2600 2600 Public Opinion and Environmental Policy Making Thursday Environmental Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University Participants Economic Drivers of Climate Beliefs Allison Brown, College of William & Mary Daniel Maliniak, College of William & Mary Ryan Powers, University of Georgia Green Publics: Presidents, Opinion and Environmental Policy Mark Andrew Kelso, Queens University of Charlotte Is Climate Change Changing Minds? Limitations of the Physical Environment in Shaping Climate Policy Opinion Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University Polarizing Effects and Environmental Progress April K Clark, Northern Illinois University Michael Clark, Northern Illinois University Wild Horses and Rural Communities Ryan Yonk, North Dakota State University

2600 Institutional Choice and Performance in Authoritarian Regimes Thursday Comparative Political Institutions 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Joel R. Campbell, Troy University Participants Capital Investment, the Rule of Law, and Authoritarian Reversal: Evidence from Hong Kong Jian Xu, Emory University Popular Protests and Opposition Coalitions in Authoritarian Regimes Yukiko Taniguchi, Waseda University Restricting Representation: An Analysis of Assembly Size Reductions in Authoritarian Regimes Bryon Moraski, University of Florida Anna Mwaba, Smith College Rubber Stamps, Window Dressings, or Blueprints: Legislative Autonomy and Authority in Authoritarian Constitutions Rachel Elizabeth Finnell, University of Kansas Party System and Consociationalism in Asia: A Comparative Study Prajakta Gupte, University of Florida Discussant Joel R. Campbell, Troy University 2600 2600 Human Rights and International Law Thursday Judicial Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Susanne Schorpp, Georgia State University Participants Does Joining International Human Rights Treaties Impact Domestic High Court Decisions? Rebecca A Reid, University of Texas at El Paso Judicial Independence and Human Rights in Autocracies Mehdi Shadmehr, University of Chicago & University of Calgary Raphael Boleslavsky, University of Miami Tom Ginsburg, University of Chicago (Non)Renewable Terms and Judicial Independence in the European Court of Human Rights Øyvind Stiansen, University of Oslo Examining Judicial Processes at International Courts: Evidence from the Court of Justice of the European Union Sivaram Cheruvu, Emory University Jay Krehbiel, West Virginia University Discussant Jeffrey Davis, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

2600 State of the Field: Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics Thursday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Charles A Smith, University of California, Irvine Discussants Ben Bishin, University of California, Riverside Bryn McCarthy, Columbia University Kimberly Martin, Georgia Southern University Jami K. Taylor, University of Toledo Cynthia Burack, The Ohio State University 2600 2600 Professional Development Discussion: What Reviewers Want Thursday Program Chair's Panels 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi Participant What Reviewers Want: A How-To Manual for Article Submission Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi

2600 Rhetoric, Ideology, and Party Politics Thursday Political Parties 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Civil Society and Illiberal Islamist Parties: Radicalization of the Party System Tahmina Rahman, Georgia State University Examining Intra-Ethnic Outbidding in European Ethnic Parties Sarah Hollmann, University of Florida How Radical Right Parties Reduce Citizens’ Political Trust Elad Klein, Aarhus University Unfolding the FARC: The Microfoundation of Rebel-To-Party Transformation in a Polarizing Environment Marcela Ibanez De Foerster, University of Mannheim Revival of Confucius in contemporary China: A changing image of national traditions in the 1980s China Yuki Mikiya, Keio University 2600 2600 Systemic and Regional Stability Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Richard Jordan, Baylor University Participants Do New Borders Make For Good Neighbors? Partition and Regional (I)instability Donald Beaudette, Oxford College of Emory University Identifying the Long-run Determinants of Stable Multipolarity Daniel Steven Smith, The Ohio State University Thomas Gray, University of Texas at Dallas Measuring Rising Power Satisfaction: The Power Transition Theory and Prospects for Cooperation in Contender-Hegemon Dyads Manuel A Mas Cabrera, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Stability in International Relations Arthur A Stein, University of California, Los Angeles Discussant Richard Jordan, Baylor University

2600 Great Powers in International Relations Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Robert Snyder, Southwestern University Participants Organizing Europe: An Analysis of Expanding Zones of Common Governance and the Long-Term Decline in European Armed Conflict Justin Haner, Northeastern University Overt Action: Private Activism and Afghan Covert Action Policy in the Reagan Administration Diana I. Bolsinger, University of Texas at Austin Shifting Polarity and Potential Impact on US Alliances: Current US Relations with Ankara and Manila Greg Ryan, Union University Soft Balancing: The applicability of the term to Latin America and beyond Alexandru Grigorescu, Loyola University Chicago Peter Sanchez, Loyola University Chicago The EU as a Security Provider in Central and Eastern Europe Michael Baun, Valdosta State University Discussants Paul Avey, Virginia Tech Hyon Joo Yoo, Trinity University 2600 2600 Health Policy in the American States Thursday State Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Austin Trantham, Jacksonville University Participants How Do Political Factors Affect State Decisions On Medicaid Expansion? A State Comparative Analysis Tiffany Henley, Pace University Remote Doctors Serving Remote Populations: An Examination of State Support for the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact Kellee Kirkpatrick, Idaho State University The Politics of Representation and Health Policy in 50 States and 7,383 Districts Boris Shor, University of Houston The Politics of State Medicaid Policy Design Charles J. Barrilleaux, Florida State University Justin Crofoot, Florida State University Discussants Rebecca J Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jamila Michener, Cornell University

2600 Shutting the Door on Asylum Seekers: Analyzing Global Trends Thursday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants The Problem with Enlisting "Safe Countries" to Address Asylum Claims Jonathan Hiskey, Vanderbilt University Navigating the Changing Legal Landscape: Observations from Asylum Applications Mary Fran T Malone, University of New Hampshire Discussant Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky 2600 2600 CWC#12 Panel 5: Policy Diffusion at the Urban Scale Thursday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University Participants Diagnosing Diffusion: Untangling Inter-municipal Effects in Environmental Policymaking Le Anh Nguyen Long, University of California, Davis Gwen Arnold, University of California, Davis Spillover Effects of Central Cities on Sustainability Efforts in a Metropolitan Area Hyunjung Ji, University of Alabama Mark Patrick Tate Jr, University of Alabama Regional Economic Relationship and Policy Learning Network: Evidence from the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration Ma Yao, Renmin University of China Social Interdependence and Actor Influence in Complex Governance Systems Danielle M Mclaughlin, University of Cincinnati The papers on this panel each examine how local political institutions and jurisdictions influence each other's environmental decision-making.

2600 CWC#8 Panel 2: Comparative Intersectionality and Organizing Thursday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Cathy Cohen, University of Chicago Participants Negotiating Intersectional Coalition: The Practices and Challenges of Intersectional Alliance in Uruguay Erica Townsend-Bell, Oklahoma State University Intersectional Translators: Forcing Space in LGBTQ, Labor, and (Im)migrant Justice Movements Erin Mayo-Adam, Hunter College Equality and Recognition or Transformation and Dissent?: Reflecting on Intersectionality, Power, and Politics in the Filipinx Migrants Movement Ethel Tungoham, York University Intersectional Synthesis: A Case Study of the Colectiva Feminista en Construcción Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Shariana Ferrer-Núñez, Colectiva Feminista en Construcción The politics of intersectional practice in the UK Ashlee Christoffersen, University of Edinburgh Discussant Celeste Montoya, University of Colorado Boulder This SPSA Mini-Conference aims to provide a space for the continuation of efforts to promote critical intersectionality perspectives that inform and are informed by movement politics. We do so in an academic setting while also recognizing the intersectional movement politics that are taking place in the geopolitical space in which the conference is hosted—Puerto Rico. This conference-within-a-conference will include three panels and a roundtable that bring scholars and activists together to discuss the state of the field with respect to intersectionality and mobilization, the opportunities for and challenges to adopting intersectional organizing approaches, and the political outcomes of intersectional work. 2600 2600 CWC 18: Advances in the Scholarship & Practice of Disaster Preparedness Thursday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Pablo Balan, Harvard University Participants What Matters the Most for Individual Disaster Preparedness? Understanding Emergency Preparedness Using Machine Learning Junghwa Choi, University of Oklahoma Scott Robinson, University of Oklahoma Romit Maulik, Argonne National Laboratory Wesley Wehde, East Tennessee State University Building Resilient Communities: Challenging Youth to Became Part of a Preparedness Culture Amy Goodin, University of Oklahoma David Grizzle, City of Norman New Disaster Financial Management: Does Managerial Discretion Impact Organizational Performance? JoEllen Pope, University of North Carolina at Charlotte From Fragile to Agile: A Systems Approach to Resilience Shayle Nelson Sabo, Larimer County Office of Emergency Management Lori R. Hodges, Larimer County Discussants Lauren Clay, D'Youville College Alex Greer, University at Albany Disaster preparedness has had a dominant place in the scholarship and practice of emergency management. However, there remains considerable room for improvement in the way we understand the concept of preparedness and how we translate this to practice. The first study of this panel identifies, through an uncommon machine learning technique, the factors most central to individual emergency preparedness. The second examines Youth Preparedness Councils that promote Community Emergency Response Team training for teens, and the third assesses how budgetary and decision-making institutions affect preparedness performance for institutions of higher education. The final study moves beyond the traditional approach of emergency management that prepares for known hazards and instead offers a framework focused on agile systems and processes to better respond, recover and adapt to complex (and unknown) hazards. Collectively, these studies offer advances in conceptualizing, measuring, and applying disaster preparedness.

2600 CWC#15: Bringing Election Sciences into the Classroom Vol.2 Thursday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jan Leighley, American University Participants The Age Turnout Gap and State Context in the 2018 Election Anna K. Baringer, University of Florida Michael P McDonald, University of Florida The Turnout Effects of Spanish Language Voting Materials Emily A. Boykin, University of Florida Jenna L. Tingum, University of Florida National Origin and Voter Turnout Laura Uribe, University of Florida Discussant Margaret M Groarke, Manhattan College This panel presents empirical undergraduate research on turnout-related questions. 2600 2600 CWC #21: Expert Table: Discussing Legislative-Executive Relations Thursday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Irina Khmelko, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Discussants Irina Khmelko, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga David Olson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill John Ishiyama, University of North Texas William Crowther, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Frederik Stapenhurst, McGill University Cliao Dachi, National Sun Yat-sen University Research Committee of Legislative Specialists (RCLS,IPSA) brings together this expert table to discuss the following topic: “Legislatures in the 21 Century: Roles in the Age of Rising Populism and Authoritarianism”.

2600 Emotion and Negativity in Politics Thursday Political Psychology 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Participants Emotional Distress in Critical Situations Carolyn Baylee Maes, University of Arkansas How Age/Period/Cohort Shape the Relationship Between Anger and Trust in Government Andrew Pierce, University of Georgia Mind the Gap: the elite and public discrepancy in interparty animosity and voting decisions of South Korea Eunsan Jo, Seoul National University When Can Immigrants Overcome Negative Attitudes? Experiments from the US, the UK, France, and Italy Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Where’s the Hate? A Caution on the Interpretation of Survey Responses Adam M Enders, University of Louisville Discussants Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Adam M Enders, University of Louisville 2600 2600 Knowledge, Learning & Information Processing Thursday Political Psychology 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Albert Fang, Zillow Group Participants Can Historical Learning Generate Belief in Structural Racial Inequality and Reduce Racial Resentment? Albert Fang, Zillow Group Steven White, Syracuse University Information, Effort, and Analysis: Bases of Citizen Competence Jeffery Mondak, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Party Identification and Different Strategies for Keeping the Press Free (or Not) Jason Giersch, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Political Knowledge Under Gerrymandering Kaye Usry, Elon University Jason Husser, Elon University The Academic Source Cue Emily Sydnor, Southwestern University Lauren Ratliff Santoro, University of Texas at Dallas Discussants Albert Fang, Zillow Group Jason Husser, Elon University

2600 Governance and Accountability in Latin America Thursday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University Participants Blinded by the Strife: Polarization and Accountability in Venezuela Damarys Canache, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Jumping Ship: Corruption Perceptions, Opposition Parties, and Reelecting Incumbents in Latin America Emily Elia, Rice University Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University Contingent Confidence: Sources of Public Distrust in Latin America's Courts David De Micheli, Tulane University Whitney K. Taylor, San Francisco State University Inequality, Redistribution, and the Quality of Government in Latin America Bilyana Petrova, Graduate Center, City University of New York How constitutional reforms produced multi-party systems in Latin America and the Caribbean Jorge Rafael Schmidt, University of Puerto Rico Discussants Paolo Moncagatta, Universidad San Francisco de Quito Taylor Boas, Boston University 2600 2600 The Politics of Sexuality Thursday Women and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Erin Allyson Heidt-Forsythe, Pennsylvania State University Participants Objectification and Violence on Film: The Link between Sexualization and Victimization in Popular Movies Sarah Oliver, Towson University and Pornography: Feminist Pornography as a Tool of Female Political and Economic Empowerment Sarah Pybus-Elmore, University of Pittsburgh From the Pole to the Poll: The Political Engagement of Exotic Dancers Heather Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise Discussants Amanda Bittner, Memorial University of Newfoundland Erin Allyson Heidt-Forsythe, Pennsylvania State University

2700 Congressional Committees vs. the Floor Thursday Legislative Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Andrew Taylor, North Carolina State University Participants Legislating in a Post-Debate Congress: How Restrictive Rules Affect Committee Action Jordan Matthew McKissick, University of Georgia Committees at Work or Committees that Shirk? Scott Moser, University of Nottingham Amending Ethics Committee Sanction Recommendations in the House of Representatives Jacob R. Straus, Congressional Research Service Member Dissent in Congressional Committee Reports Jonathan Lewallen, University of Tampa Discussant Lauren C Bell, Randolph-Macon College 2700 2700 Comparative Political Theory Thursday Political Theory 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Kayce Mobley, Bethany College Participants Implanting Jeffersonian Constitutionalism to China: Carsun Chang and the Constitution of the Republic of China Haimo Li, University of Houston The Bull's Hide Stretched Thin: Catalan (Literary) Nationalism from the Renaixenca to the Death of Franco Seaver James Holter, University of Notre Dame The Crisis of Liberalism and the Fate of Development of the “Global South” S. Mohsin Hashim, Muhlenberg College The Rise of China as a Philosophical Challenge to Modern Liberalism Rory Schacter, Harvard University & Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Salt of Glory: José Marti's Culture of Reconciliation and the Liberalization of Cuba Christopher M Brown, Georgia Southern University Discussant Benjamin Gregg, University of Texas at Austin

2700 Advances in Public Opinion and Political Behavior Research on Latinx and Indigenous Peoples Thursday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Nicole Yadon, University of Michigan Participants Latinos and Voting: Influences on Latino Subgroup Turnout in Presidential Elections Sarah Perez, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Beth Ginsberg, University of Connecticut Latino Voting: The Influence of Ethnicity on Turnout in US Presidential Elections Beth Ginsberg, University of Connecticut Sarah Perez, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Spurring Issue Activism: Persuasive Mobilization Messages Combining Fear and Hope Among Latinos Vanessa Cruz Nichols, Indiana University Bloomington Shedding New Light On Native American Turnout Patterns Geoffrey Peterson, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire Jenna Balsiger, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act in San Juan County, Utah Shawn Donahue, University at Buffalo Discussant Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of Michigan In this panel, three papers examine how ethnicity shapes the political behavior of individuals in LatinX communities and two papers focus on the politics of indigenous peoples. 2700 2700 What? Papers about issues and policy conflicts Thursday Electoral Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Conor M Dowling, University of Mississippi Participants Going Public and Framing of Human Trafficking: Influences on Frame Choice in Congress Sabrina Beth Arias, University of Pennsylvania How do Policies become Salient? Institutional Context of Elections and Early Childhood Education and Care Policy Development in Northeast Asia Tae Hyun Lim, Syracuse University Media Coverage of Congressional Scandals and Its Impact on Retirements and Election Outcomes Jeff Gulati, Bentley University Lara Brown, George Washington University A New Threat: Political Competition, Partisanship, and Anti-Immigrant Backlash Louis Jacob Wilson, University of Pittsburgh Jose Incio, University of Pittsburgh Discussants Tarik Abou-Chadi, University of Zurich Mark Hand, University of Texas at Austin

2700 Public Lands in Employee Hands Thursday Public Administration 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Gabel Taggart, University of Wyoming Participants Employee Disagreement over Public Policy at Federal Public Land Agencies Gabel Taggart, University of Wyoming Public Lands, Government Employees & Public Concerns: Social Media “Resistance” in the Age of Trump Jason McConnell, University of Wyoming Tess Stonehouse, University of Wyoming Dissent: A Cry for Public Lands Collaboration Mary Grace Bedwell, University of Wyoming Aesthetics in the Defense of Public Lands: Stakeholder Frames & Bears Ears National Monument Jerry Stott, University of Utah Discussants Linlang He, Michigan State University Cali Ellis, Evergreen State College This panel explores the unique role that public land employees play in the management and administration of these public resources. Are they delegates or trustees? Do they merely act as an extension of the people, or do they act in their expert capacity? 2700 2700 Partisanship and Polarization Thursday Public Opinion 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants Disaffected Partisans: How Voters are Emphasizing Ideological Labels and De-Emphasizing Party Identification Lucas de Abreu Maia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology & University of California San Diego Does Interaction with Elites Diminish Negative Partisanship? Donald P. Green, Columbia University Casey Libonate, Columbia University Michael G. Miller, Barnard College Polarized or Persuadable? Public Attitudes Towards the 2017 Tax Reform Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan University Sarah Gollust, University of Minnesota Geoff Sheagley, University of Georgia From Consensus to Divide Amnon Cavari, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya Guy Freedman, University of Texas at Austin Sorting Out Public Opinion on Climate Change: An Empirical Test of Conflict Extension Kenneth Mackie, Florida State University Discussants Carolyn Roush, Florida State University David Doherty, Loyola University Chicago

2700 Street Level Bureaucrats Thursday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Paul Lagunes, Columbia University Participants Representation in Local Politics: Policy Congruence Across Citizens, Bureaucrats and Local Political Elites in Mexico Tesalia Rizzo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The mechanisms of local governance in emerging democracies: A Case Study of Tunisia Salih Yasun, Indiana University Bloomington When do services reach the poor? Street-level discretion and pro-poor targeting Monika Bauhr, University of Gothenburg & Harvard University Ruth Carlitz, Tulane University When the Public and Bureaucrats Come into Conflict: Autocrat’s trade-offs in Competing Survival Strategies Dongshu Liu, Syracuse University Discussant Paul Lagunes, Columbia University 2700 2700 National and Sub-national Governance and Environmental Policy Thursday Environmental Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Brenda Kauffman, Flagler College Participants Democratic Responses to Ecological Crisis and Ecological Threats to Democratic Stability Jason Maloy, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Does migration undermine community-based governance? Godfreyb Ssekajja, Indiana University Bloomington Range Wars: Climate Variability, Institutions and Farmer-Herder Conflicts Daniel K Banini, University of Central Florida Why Do Autocratic Governments Disclose Information? A Study of Environmental Information Disclosure in China Qing Deng, Pennsylvania State University Writing Science Nonfiction: Future Directions of Geoengineering Policy at the Subnational Level Chris Koski, Reed College Sarah Erickson, Reed College

2700 New Approaches to Democratization, Seperatism, and Authoritarian Rule Thursday Comparative Political Institutions 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Participants Autocratic Party Strength and Pathways to Democracy Berker Kavasoglu, University of Gothenburg New Considerations in Models of Democratization and Inequality Alexander Kerchner, Princeton University Party System Institutionalization, Electoral Competition, and Judicial Independence in Developing Democracies Moohyung Cho, Duke University A formal model of sovereignty and identity shift Kyle Lohse Marquardt, National Research University Higher School of Economics Steven Lloyd Wilson, University of Nevada, Reno Using Google Trends to Measure Personalized Power in Authoritarian Regimes Paul Schuler, University of Arizona Scott Williamson, Stanford University Discussant Sarah Wilson Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder 2700 2700 Prof Dev: Roundtable on Funding Opportunities at the National Science Foundation Thursday Program Chair's Panels 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants Accountable Institutions and Behavior Jan Leighley, American University Security and Preparedness Zaryab Iqbal, National Science Foundation Law and Science Reggie Sheehan, National Science Foundation Mark S. Hurwitz, Western Michigan University Program Officers from the National Science Foundation (NSF) will discuss the general process of submitting proposals to the NSF, funding opportunities, and recent changes to some NSF programs. They also will be available to answer questions about NSF.

2700 Voter Decision-making, Satisfaction, and Democratic Consequences Thursday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Ruth Dassonneville, University of Montreal Participants Information cues and their impact on voter's decision making: Evidence from a field experiment in Slovakia Theodora Järvi, University of Helsinki Have voters' interest in politics changed during the post-truth era? Global evidence from 130 national election surveys Miroslav Nemčok, Masaryk University & University of Helsinki Cycles of failure: Constituent reaction and radical right party formation in Japan Lewis Alexander Luartz, University of California, Riverside Economic inequality and populist attitudes across Eastern Europe: Breeding ground reexamined Denis Ivanov, Corvinus University of Budapest & University College London Discussant Peter Miller, Brennan Center for Justice Voters within democracies play a significant role in politics, but what do we need to know about them to understand their decision-making process? Since we live in a post-truth era, the relationships between voters and institutions are changing as old and new institutions evolve and conflict. Information cues become more diverse, interests change, and extremist groups rise. Thus, the panel seeks to answer this question by exploring the underlying mechanisms of electoral decision-making processes in democratic elections, the effects of institutions on voters, and the subsequent micro- and macro-level consequences. The papers in this panel aim at a deeper understanding of the process associated with voters adopting certain behaviors from a comparative perspective by examining variations in information cues, the effects behind the rise of extremist parties on political interest, and effects of governing party behavior on the likelihood of extremist party formation among voters. 2700 2700 Post-Conflict Strategies Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Alexa Royden, Queens University of Charlotte Participants King Makers and Peace Breakers: International Intervention and Post-War Violence Brandon Merrell, Yale University Alexei Abrahams, University of Toronto The Dialectical Decision of How to Deal with Former Terrorist/Patriot Actors in New Democracies Carol Strong, University of Arkansas at Monticello Too Many Voices Silenced: Designing A Framework to End Post-Conflict Violence and Illict Arms Trade Paulette Ann Southall, City University of New York Trust-building while peacekeeping: Do biased peacekeepers undermine trust? Jared Oestman, Rice University Rick K Wilson, Rice University Underwriting peace: The role of international organizations in securing conflict party consent to peacekeeping Timothy Passmore, Virginia Military Institute Jaroslav Tir, University of Colorado Boulder Johannes Karreth, Ursinus College Discussants Alexa Royden, Queens University of Charlotte Anil Menon, University of Michigan

2700 Economic interdependence and conflict Thursday International Politics: Conflict and Security 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Participants “Economic and Security Motivations for Foreign Imposed Regime Change: Empirical Tests, 1947-1991” Danielle N. Villa, Emory University Daniel Y. Arnon, Emory University Dan Reiter, Emory University Finance By Other Means: International Competition in the Finance Domain Robert Farley, University of Kentucky Charles Dainoff, University of Idaho Geoff Williams, Transylvania University Liberalism in Cyber-Space: Complex Interdependence, Cyber-Peace, and Cyber-Conflict Matthew S Cohen, Merrimack College The Last War: Economic Interdependence and the Commitment Problem Yuleng Zeng, University of South Carolina Weaponizing Chinese Consumers: Beijing’s Economic Coercion of South Korea and Taiwan Audrye Wong, Harvard University Leif-Eric Easley, Ewha Womans University Hsin-wei Tang, National Taiwan University Discussants Meir Alkon, Harvard University Koji Kagotani, Osaka University of Economics 2700 2700 Policy Diffusion Thursday State Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Stella Rouse, University of Maryland, College Park Participants Diffusion and Difference: Factors Affecting the Substantive Attributes of State Data Breach Notification Laws Rachel L German, University of Texas at Austin Text Analysis of Policies Diffusing between States in Australia, Canada, and the United States Alison Beatty, University of Michigan The Market and Policy Reform in the Craft Beer Industry Thomas E Sowers, Lamar University Policy Diffusion through Ballot Initiatives and Elite Response in Cannabis Legalization Jeffrey Moyer, University of Massachusetts Boston Discussants Eric Hansen, Loyola University Chicago Nathaniel Birkhead, Kansas State University

2700 The ‘Summer 2019” Protests: An Analysis of its Causes, Actors, and Mobilization Strategies Thursday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants Tweeting and Protesting: The impact of Social and Mass Media in Puerto Rico’s Summer of 2019. Mayra Velez-Serrano, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Knitting Resistances: Decolonial Feminist Discourses and Practices During the ‘Verano Boricua’ Melody Fonseca, University of Puerto Rico Corruption and Colonialism in Puerto Rico: A Response to the American Elites Miguel A. Rivera-Quinones, University of Puerto Rico A Human Rights Perspective of the Puerto Rican Summer José Javier Colón Morera, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Puerto Ricans and Political Participation in Florida: Demographic Change and the 2018 Midterm Election Amir Mazyar Sadeh, University of Notre Dame Discussant Luis Raúl Cámara-Fuertes, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus During the summer of 2019, Puerto Rico witnessed a wave of non-stop protests which lasted several weeks. These protests emerged after a series of political scandals which smeared the administration of the Governor Ricardo Rosselló. The protests resulted in the resignation of Rosselló and several members of his executive cabinet. What were the structural and immediate causes of these historical protests? How did the lackluster recovery from hurricane Maria and the austerity policy imposed by the Fiscal Control Board fuel these protests? What were the demands? Which were the key actors in framing the public opinion? How did they use social media to mobilize people offline? 2700 2700 CWC#12 Panel 6: Sub-Local Institutions and Social Equity Thursday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Jill Tao, Incheon National University Participants The Sustainable Neighborhood: Sub-Local Institutions and Property Reinvestment in Little Rock Neighborhoods Michael Craw, Evergreen State College Simon Andrew, University of North Texas Lauren Fischer, University of North Texas Sustainability’s Forgotten Third E: What Influences Local Government Actions on Social Equity? Lu Liao, Cornell University Mildred Warner, Cornell University George C. Homsy, Binghamton University Local Neighborhood Institutions: Patterns of Power Outages and Geo-locational Characteristics Younghwan Martin Jeon, University of North Texas Simon Andrew, University of North Texas Housing (un)affordability and entrepreneurship Uche Oluku, Florida International University Shaoming Cheng, Florida International University The papers on this panel examine social equity impacts of public policy at the neighborhood scale.

2700 CWC#8 Panel 3: Intersectionality in Challenging Times Thursday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Rachel Einwohner, Purdue University Participants A Taxonomy of Intersectional Social Movements Ange-Marie Hancock Alfaro, University of Southern California Conceptualizing Backlashes Erica Townsend-Bell, Oklahoma State University Zein Murib, Fordham University Intersectional Advocacy and Activism in Time Dara Strolovitch, Princeton University Chaya Crowder, Princeton University Maraam Dwidar, University of Texas at Austin Ashley English, University of North Texas Mary Kroeger, University of Rochester Knitting Together Movements? Centering Diversity in Social Movement Coalitions Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University Discussant Rachel Einwohner, Purdue University This SPSA Mini-Conference aims to provide a space for the continuation of efforts to promote critical intersectionality perspectives that inform and are informed by movement politics. We do so in an academic setting while also recognizing the intersectional movement politics that are taking place in the geopolitical space in which the conference is hosted—Puerto Rico. This conference-within-a-conference will include three panels and a roundtable that bring scholars and activists together to discuss the state of the field with respect to intersectionality and mobilization, the opportunities for and challenges to adopting intersectional organizing approaches, and the political outcomes of intersectional work. 2700 2700 CWC 18: Filling Gaps in Disaster Research Thursday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Hannah Melville-Rea, New York University Abu Dhabi Participants An Agenda for the Study of Heatwaves as Extreme Events Scott Robinson, University of Oklahoma Hazards in Oklahoma: Exploring the Relationship between Political Attitudes and Hazard Information Sources Alex Greer, University at Albany Hao-Che (Tristan) Wu, University of North Texas Haley Murphy, Oklahoma State University Tu-Jung (Chris) Hung, Oklahoma State University Natural Hazard Governance in Rural Communities: Insights from a Capitals Approach to Resilience Ashley D Ross, Texas A&M University at Galveston Lauren Clay, D'Youville College Advancing a Resilience Index for a Sustainable Environment Gina Yannitell Reinhardt, University of Essex Discussant Giancarlo Visconti, Purdue University This panel fills important gaps in disaster research. The first two studies explore hazards largely neglected – heat waves and techna hazards (i.e., natural disasters triggered by technology). Heat waves have not received the attention of other disasters, including connections to agenda setting policy research; however, they are the natural disaster with the highest death toll. The first study outlines a research agenda for this hazard type, connecting it to existing theories and research on disaster policy. Little is also known about how individuals perceive techna hazards and the information sources they rely upon to appraise its risks. The second study assesses information source preferences for earthquakes using an original survey. The final study fills a gap left by the predominant focus of scholarly and social attention on urban areas. This study uses original survey data to identify the capital assets that are most critical in promoting disaster resilience in rural communities.

2700 CWC #21: Authors Meet Critics "Decline in Legislative Powers and Rise of Authoritarianism" Thursday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Discussant Irina Khmelko, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga This is a special event where authors can meet the audience and engage in conversations about role of legislatures in political processes in different regions of the world based on a publication: Spotlight in the Journal of Political Science: Decline in Legislative Powers and Rise of Authoritarianism. Irina S. Khmelko (Ed.). PS: Political Science & Politics, (December 2018) 2700 2700 Interest Groups in American States Thursday Interest Groups 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair James Manning Strickland, University of Michigan Participants Are Trade Unions Supportive for Trust? Between General and Particular forms of Trust. Ingrid Grosse, Dalarna University Frayed Alliance: The Democratic Party and Public Sector Unions Abdullah Wais Hassan, Los Medanos College Growth of the Third House: Explaining the Rise of Interest Groups in American State Governments James Manning Strickland, University of Michigan Monuments as Mobilization?: The United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Memorialization of the Lost Cause Adam Chamberlain, Coastal Carolina University Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University State Legislatures' Recognition of the Armenian Genocide Trevor Rubenzer, University of South Carolina Upstate Discussants Trevor Rubenzer, University of South Carolina Upstate Ingrid Grosse, Dalarna University

2700 Gender and emotions Thursday Women and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Whitney Ross Manzo, Meredith College Participants A Typology of Stereotypes in Campaign Advertisements: Gender, Emotion, and Social Perception Kristina M LaPlant, Georgia State University Emoting on the Campaign Trail: How Gender Shapes the Use of Anger in Political Ads Sara Morell, University of Michigan Small Hands with Big Consequences: Masculinity and Emasculation as Rhetorical Tools in the 2016 Republican Primary Debates Lauren Goss, Georgia State University Women Candidates and Political Advertising: Is 2018 the Year of the “Badass” Woman Candidate? Cammie Jo Bolin, Georgetown University Women or Fetuses First? An Experimental Study of the “Pro-woman” Frame of the Pro-life Movement Amanda Roberti, Ramapo College of New Jersey Kyle Morgan, Rutgers University Discussant Whitney Ross Manzo, Meredith College 2800 2800 Pi Sigma Alpha Address Thursday Meetings 6:30pm-7:30pm Las Olas Participant Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

2900 Welcome Reception Thursday Meetings 7:30pm-9:30pm Las Olas Terrace Participants David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Maggie Penn, University of Chicago Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Garry Brown, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 3900 3900 Storage - Friday Friday Meetings 6:00am-11:00pm Conference 1

3900 Office - Friday Friday Meetings 7:00am-6:00pm Boardroom 1 3900 3900 Registration - Friday Friday Meetings 7:00am-6:00pm

3100 Lactation Room - Friday Friday Meetings 7:30am-6:20pm Conference 2 3100 3100 Legislative Activity: Bill Introduction, Voting, and Oversight Friday Legislative Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Craig Volden, University of Virginia Participants Participation in Congressional Oversight Nicholas G. Napolio, University of Southern California Janna King Rezaee, University of Southern California Issue Choice and Legislative Apprenticeship in the House of Representatives Jacob R. Straus, Congressional Research Service William Egar, Congressional Research Service Legislative Effectiveness, Entrepreneurship, and Oversight in Congressional Committees Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University Robert McGrath, George Mason University Voting Behavior and Gun Control in Congress Jordan Ragusa, College of Charleston Discussant Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University

3100 Politics Beyond Truth and Law Friday Political Theory 8:00am-9:20am Chair Jennifer Morrow, Texas Woman's University Participants Kant, Crises of Reason, and "Post-Truth" Politics Steven Mcguire, Villanova University Theorizing ‘Post-Truth’: A New Age of Politics Anam Siddiq Kuraishi, University of Essex LOL Nothing Matters (for most): Concentrated Policies and the Exacerbation of the Democratic Deficit Scott Harris, University of South Carolina Upstate Losing the Rule of Law Wendy Wright, William Paterson University Discussant Sarah Armor, Temple College 3100 3100 New Approaches to the Study of Racial Resentment and Racial Threat Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 8:00am-9:20am Chair Chryl Laird, Bowdoin College Participants White Identity Politics and Expressions of Racial Resentment Anna Caroline Mikkelborg, University of California, Berkeley A Model Threat? Understanding White Racial Attitudes Towards Asians Yangzi Zhao, Stony Brook University Julian Wamble, Stony Brook University A novel approach and new measure of Latino ethno-racial resentment Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of Michigan Sergio Garcia Rios, Cornell University Group Threat and Shifting Attitudes in a Time of Congressional Diversity John Graeber, High Point University To be Angry or Not to be Angry: Are Black Political Candidates Emotionally Disadvantaged? Antoine Banks, University of Maryland, College Park Ismail White, Duke University Discussant David C. Wilson, University of Delaware A great deal of studies on racial attitudes focus on the racial resentment battery and the racial threat hypothesis. Through the use of formal modeling and novel survey experiments, these papers provide fresh insights to existing literature by creating new ways to understand racial resentment and threat.

3100 Whattaya know? Papers about political information and sophistication Friday Electoral Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Michael G. Miller, Barnard College Participants Presidential Legislative Success and the Party Brand Matthew Tarpey, College of William & Mary Presidential Endorsement as a Voting Cue Anthony J. Nownes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Gregory Neddenriep, Northeastern Illinois University Can People Predict? Electoral Wisdom in the 2015 and 2019 Canadian Elections Alexis Bibeau, University of Virginia Yannick Dufresne, Laval University The Impact of Voter Sophistication on Proximity and on Directional Voting Guido Tiemann, Institute for Advanced Studies Discussants Michael D Martinez, University of Florida Ivelisse Cuevas-Molina, Fordham University 3100 3100 Coordination Problems within Public Administration Friday Public Administration 8:00am-9:20am Chair Liliokanaio Peaslee, James Madison University Participants Do regional economic integration plans promote local environmental protection bureaus’ capacity to enforce regulatory compliance? Linlang He, Michigan State University Joining the Open Government Partnership Initiative: An Empirical Analysis of Internal Determinants and Diffusion Effects across Countries António F. Tavares, United Nations University João Martins, United Nations University National and Subnational Bureaucracies’ Capacity for Service Provision: A Human-Resource Approach to Decentralized Governance Ricardo Bello-Gomez, Indiana University Bloomington Organizational Names in the Federal Bureaucracy: Partisan, Symbolic, and Sectoral Motives Julia Fleischer, University of Potsdam The Impact of Collaborative Coordinated Funding on Nonprofit Organizational Structure, Capacity, and Mission Attainment Tucker Staley, Eastern Michigan University Discussants Andrew Morelock, Murray State University Gabel Taggart, University of Wyoming

3100 The Drivers of FDI Friday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 8:00am-9:20am Chair Alexander Slaski, Tulane University Participants Desperately Seeking Development: The Role of FDI in West Virginia’s Economy Christina Fattore, West Virginia University Courting Diaspora for FDI: The Conditional Nature of Diaspora Engagement Policies Tatsiana Kulakevich, University of South Florida Investing in the Shadows: The Impact of Informal Economies on Foreign Direct Investment Les Stanaland, University of Texas at Dallas Paulo Cavallo, University of Texas at Dallas Measuring Investment Incentive Effectiveness: Findings from a Natural Experiment in Brazil Alexander Slaski, Tulane University Sarah Bauerle Dazman, Indiana University Bloomington Multinational Corporations’ Contingent Preferences for Economic Openness Wendy Leutert, Indiana University Bloomington Jian Xu, Emory University When does politics overtake economics in the FDI world? Analysis of the drivers of FDI in the developing world before and after the global financial crisis. Svetoslav Derderyan, University of Colorado Boulder Discussants Edward Ashbee, Copenhagen Business School Audrye Wong, Harvard University 3100 3100 Partisanship and Public Opinion Friday Public Opinion 8:00am-9:20am Participants A Gap in Our Understanding? Reconsidering the Evidence for Partisan Knowledge Gaps Carolyn Roush, Florida State University Gaurav Sood, Independent Scholar From the Parties in Our `Hoods to the Parties in Our Heads: Examining Social and Geographic Influences on Misperceptions of Party Composition Douglas J. Ahler, Florida State University Matthew Thomas Pietryka, Florida State University Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Partisan Responses to Economic Data David Doherty, Loyola University Chicago Kate Hansen, Loyola University Chicago Partisan Signaling and Asymmetric Support for Democratic Institutions Ali S. Masood, Rhodes College Ryan Strickler, Colorado State University - Pueblo Michael Zilis, University of Kentucky Can cosmopolitan identity reduce affective polarization? Evidence from South Korea Juang Lee, Sogang University Discussants Alan James Simmons, University of Illinois Springfield Robert S. Erikson, Columbia University

3100 Protests and Social Movements Friday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 8:00am-9:20am Chair Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University Participants Revolution, the International System, and the Arab Uprising: A Skocpolian Analysis Robert Snyder, Southwestern University Social Movement Structure and Coalitions: The Tactical Standstill and Decline of a Moroccan Social Movement Sammy Zeyad Badran, American University of Sharjah When Taking to the Street Delivers the Goods: Local Protests in Algeria Hiba Zerrougui, McGill University Populism and Protests: Mobilization and Counter-mobilization in Turkey Selin Bengi Gumrukcu, Rutgers University - New Brunswick Discussant Emily B Bacchus, University of Kentucky 3100 3100 Race, Class, and History: (Re)conceptualizing Inequality Friday Class and Inequality 8:00am-9:20am Participants A Relative Deprivation Approach to Understanding "Economic Anxiety" Matt D Brundage, University of California, Berkeley The Expanding Divide: The Intersection of Persistent Poverty, Inter-County Mobility, and Racialized Decision-making Ty Dooley, University of Illinois Springfield The UnCivil Polity: Race, Class and Civil Legal Inequality Jamila Michener, Cornell University Mallory SoRelle, Lafayette College Why is Housing Unaffordable? The Great Migration’s Effect on Exclusionary Zoning Alexander Sahn, University of California, Berkeley This panel brings together scholars working at the intersection of race, class, and the politics of inequality. From housing to mobility, these papers contend with the direct consequences of contemporary and historical inequalities and injustices on the lived experiences of Americans.

3100 Policing, Migration and Human Rights Friday Comparative Political Institutions 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christopher M Brown, Georgia Southern University Participants Scared Out of a Life Jasmine Parker, University of Denver Jim Crow Never Left Mykaela Brown, Georgia Southern University From Security to Health: Understanding the War on Drugs through the context of Drug Policy Gabrielle Szymanski, Georgia Southern University The Issue of Minimum Wage Stephens Preston, Georgia Southern University A Look at Economic Inequality in Latin America Jordan Moore, Georgia Southern University Euroscepticism and the European Refugee Crisis: How the Asylum Crisis Weakens the Union Maddie Bercher, Georgia Southern University American Foreign Policy and the Root Causes of the Migrant Crisis Taylor Murray, Georgia Southern University Discussant Zachary A. Karazsia, Georgia Southern University The central problem of “policing” is how to balance police and government authorities’ efforts to provide security to residents while safeguarding an individual’s rights and liberties. This panel addresses questions related to policing, domestic and international migration, and human rights. Jasmine Parker explores the intentional and subconscious tactics used by police in the U.S. to extract confessions and ultimately secure convictions. She offers an insightful take on action research that exposes the problem of bias-motivated profiling. Mykaela Brown’s “Jim Crow Never Left” examines the often unnoticed practice of “redlining,” a practice that marks so-called risky neighborhoods red, thus denying residents access to essential services. Her study shows the negative impacts redlining has on majority minority neighborhoods in the U.S. Stephens Preston investigates the economic, political and social impacts of campaigns to raise the minimum wage. Jordan Moore continues our discussion of economic progress with her study of economic inequality in Latin America. She unpacks the multifaceted problem of socioeconomic inequalities in Latin America and offers policy recommendations for their improvement. Gabrielle Szymanski leads our panel’s shift toward the international dimension of policing and security with her comparison of the U.S. and the Philippines’ “War on Drugs” programs. She offers a new approach that adopts health-driven factors to stabilize drug-use. Maddie Bercher explores the link between the European asylum crisis and the growth of Euroscepticism. Bercher qualitatively tests three common hypotheses against the rise of Euroscepticism and provides important takeaways for the American context. Finally, Taylor Murray studies the connection between American foreign policy and the migrant crisis. Taken together, this panels presents an interesting take on policing, migration and human rights issues in the Western and European contexts. 3100 3100 External Actors and the Courts Friday Judicial Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Matthew P. Hitt, Colorado State University Participants Federalist Society Influence on Supreme Court Decision Content Peter Lynch, University of Kentucky Alexander Denison, University of Kentucky Political Disadvantage Theory Reconsidered Kirsten Widner, Emory University Co-Opting the Court: Partisan Actors Politicizing the Supreme Court Levi James Bankston, University of Wisconsin - Madison Marcy Shieh, University of Wisconsin - Madison Location, Location, Location: the Geo-Politics of Federal Judiciary Expansion Jason McConnell, University of Wyoming Ericka Christensen, Southern Utah University Discussant Shane A Gleason, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi

3100 Immigration Law Friday Judicial Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Rebecca A Reid, University of Texas at El Paso Participants Electoral cycles, asylum outcomes, and judicial (non)independence in the U.S. immigration courts Alice Yiqian Wang, Stanford University Immigration and the Courts: Does the jurist’s race matter for perceptions of legitimacy? Scott J Hofer, St. Francis College Susan Achury, Miami University Jason Casellas, University of Houston Matthew Ward, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Sum of its Parts: The Immigration Court and Asylum Granting Rates Luzmarina Garcia, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Unholy Alliance: Constitutional Rights in U.S. Customs and Border Patrol's Collaboration with State Law Enforcement Deborah Anthony, University of Illinois Springfield Dramatized Vignettes for Improving Measurement among Immigration Court Watchers Jeffrey Staton, Emory University Devon Thurman, Emory University Hallie Ludsin, Emory University School of Law Discussant TJ Kimel, Midlands Technical College 3100 3100 Varieties of Assessment in the Political Science Classroom Friday Teaching Political Science 8:00am-9:20am Participants Implementing Quality Matters in the Political Science Online Classroom Maria Gabryszewska, Lone Star College - CyFair Bibek Chand, University of North Georgia Teaching Introduction U.S. Government in an University’s General Education Curriculum: A Comparison of On-line to On-campus Instruction John M. Aughenbaugh, Virginia Commonwealth University The Alpha and Omega Of Classroom Assessment: Analyzing Pretests and Posttests John A Tures, LaGrange College The Art of the Final Project Jonathan Ring, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Why Do Students Think they Know? A Cross-Cultural Examination Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Bruce Wilson, University of Central Florida Maura Pilotti, Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University Khadija Fristch El Alaoui, Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University Discussants Mehwish Sarwari, Buffalo State College Mert Kartal, St. Lawrence University

3100 Models of elections Friday Positive Political Theory 8:00am-9:20am Chair Michael Ting, Columbia University Participants A Theory of the Provision of an Informative Signal Myunghoon Kang, University of Rochester Ju Yeon Park, University of Pittsburgh Making Elections Work: Accountability with Selection and Control Peter Buisseret, University of Chicago Vincent Anesi, University of Nottingham Provoking the Opposition Korhan Kocak, Princeton University Strategic Voting in Two Party Legislative Elections Niall Hughes, King's College London The Glass Cliff Rachel Bernhard, University of California, Davis Ryan Hubert, University of California, Davis Discussant Dan Alexander, University of Rochester 3100 3100 Military Personnel and Culture Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Wendy Whitman Cobb, Air University School of Advanced Air and Space Studies Participants A Woman’s Place is in the Resistance: Female Combatants and the Movement-Party Relationship Eden Medina, Emory University Ayal Feinberg, Texas A&M University - Commerce Military Culture in Responses to Mass Protest Nicholas John Lotito, Yale University Revisiting the “Women and Peace” Thesis: Female Political Representation and the Conduct of Military Intervention Yanjun Liu, Peking University The Art of Assuaging the Locals: States, Locals and Foreign Military Bases in Japan, South Korea, and the Philippines Hyon Joo Yoo, Trinity University Veteran Perceptions of Reintegration After Military Service: An Application of Organismic Valuing Theory of Growth via Adversity Eric D Button, University of Arkansas Discussants Ori Swed, Texas Tech University Alex Stephenson, University of California, Berkeley

3100 Experimental Approaches to International Relations Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Anna O Pechenkina, Utah State University Participants Autonomous Weapons Systems and Public Evaluation of Conflicts: Risk Aversion, Trust and Blame Adam Ozer, University of Houston Ryan P Kennedy, University of Houston Zachary Zwald, University of Houston Myriam Shiran, University of Houston Can peace settlements secure the support of citizens? Evidence from a conjoint experiment in Northern Ireland Laura Sudulich, University of Essex Edward Morgan-Jones, University of Kent Neophytos Loizides, University of Kent Feargal Cochrane, University of Kent Diplomatic Protest and Japanese Patriotism Koji Kagotani, Osaka University of Economics Yoshikuni Ono, Tohoku University Domestic Kindling and International Sparks: How and When Domestic Dissatisfaction Affects Demand for Aggressive Foreign Policy Meir Alkon, Harvard University David Logan, Princeton University Proportionality and Fairness in Conflict Lauren Sukin, Stanford University Discussants Anna O Pechenkina, Utah State University Ryan P Kennedy, University of Houston 3100 3100 Lawmaking in the States Friday State Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair George A. Krause, University of Georgia Participants Conference Committee Structure and Majority Party Bias in U.S. States Colin Emrich, George Washington University Divided, but by What? Divided Government, Institutions, and Policy Stasis Jesse Crosson, Princeton University Michael P. Olson, Harvard University Here I Go Again on My Own?: Understanding Vetoes and Executive Orders in the States Nathaniel Birkhead, Kansas State University Jeffrey Harden, University of Notre Dame Gisela Sin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Jason Harold Windett, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Predicting Legislative Cleavages from Bill Text Eric Waltenburg, Purdue University Dan Godwasser, Purdue University Maryam Davoodi, Purdue University Walter Schostak, Purdue University Discussants Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University Boris Shor, University of Houston

3100 Fear, Threat, and Political Participation Friday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 8:00am-9:20am Chair Jonathan Hiskey, Vanderbilt University Participants Are Immigrants Safe in Sanctuary Cities? Evidence From Chicago Romelia Solano, University of Notre Dame Cooperation, Ethnic Diversity, and Segregation after Natural Disasters Agustin Vallejo, University of Houston Pablo Pinto, University of Houston Pablo Balan, Harvard University Fear and Participation: The Political Aftermath of a Mass Shooting Kiela Crabtree, University of Michigan Communicating and Co-Producing Information on Sea level Rise Risks with Stakeholders: Examples of Participatory Mapping Approaches Pragati Rawat, Slippery Rock University Khairul A. (Afi) Anuar, Old Dominion University Juita-Elena (Wie) Yusuf, Old Dominion University Jon Derek Loftis, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Riding on Dragon's Back: China's Booming Business of Hating Foreigners Jing Sun, University of Denver Discussant Jonathan Hiskey, Vanderbilt University 3100 3100 CWC#12 Panel 7: Institutional Form and Structure of Decision-Making Friday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Aaron Deslatte, Indiana University Bloomington Participants A Theory of Local Government Form and Structure Kimberly Nelson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Assessing Tools for State-Level Decision Making in Climate Hazard Mitigation Emily Bell, Duke University Katy Hansen, Duke University Megan Mullin, Duke University Dealing with Drought: Were Californian Water Systems Prepared? Amanda L Fencl, Texas A&M University Mark Lubell, University of California, Davis Julia Ekstrom, California Department of Water Resources Factors Associated with Special District Dissolution Christopher B. Goodman, Northern Illinois University The papers on this panel consider how alternative local government institutional arrangements structure the decision-making of policymakers and managers.

3100 CWC#2: “No Seat at the Table, Bring Your Own Chair" Friday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chairs Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Sharon Wright Austin, University of Florida Discussant Linda Trautman, Ohio University This is a working session for participants of the CWC #2. 3100 3100 CWC#15: Ranked Choice Voting Friday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Participants The Event? The Mismatch between Expectations and Outcomes in Election Reform Jesse T. Clark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ranked Choice Voting in Maine: Perspectives from Local Election Officials Joseph Anthony, Oklahoma State University Amy Fried, University of Maine Robert W. Glover, University of Maine David Kimball, University of Missouri - St. Louis What happens when preference voting (RCV) is used in the 2020 presidential nomination? Todd Donovan, Western Washington University David Redlawsk, University of Delaware Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa How come most people don't like RCV? Todd Donovan, Western Washington University Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa Kellen Gracey, University of Iowa & DeSales University Who supports ranked-choice voting? Evidence from four recent surveys Devin McCarthy, Duke University Discussant Jason Maloy, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Ranked choice voting (RCV) is an electoral reform that appears to be gaining popularity in U.S. elections. RCV allows voters to rank candidates by order of preference, and it is designed to ensure that the ultimate winner of a contest receives a majority of the vote. Over a dozen cities in the U.S., such as Minneapolis and San Francisco, have adopted RCV systems for local elections. In 2018, Maine was the first state to adopt RCV for some statewide and federal elections. A growing number of political observers suggest that RCV can remedy problematic elements of American politics such as excessive partisanship, negative campaigning, institutional barriers to voter choice, lack of majority rule.How does RCV measure up in practice? This panel will present some of the burgeoning research on RCV electoral systems in the United States. Specifically, panelists will present research that addresses how local election authorities in Maine feel about implementing RCV, how Maine political elites and ordinary voters assess the experience of RCV in relation to ambitious claims made by its proponents.

3100 CWC7 Organizational Considerations and Party Leadership Friday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants Leadership in Political Parties: Avoiding the Practice of “Add Women and Stir” Brenda O'Neill, University of Calgary MMP, Contamination Effect and Party Support in New Zealand: Do Party Leadership Matter? Alexander C. Tan, University of Canterbury Measuring Democratic and Republican National Committee Activity Across Time Boris Heersink, Fordham University Discussants Daniel Klinghard, College of the Holy Cross Antonella Seddone, University of Turin Christian Fong, University of Michigan This is a panel in CWC7, consisting of three papers dealing with organizational considerations relevant to party leadership. 3100 3100 The Political Consequences of Crime and Violence Friday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Diego Esparza, University of North Texas Participants When Bandits Settle: The Emergence of Criminal Orders Luis Alberto Rodriguez, Stanford University More Bullets, More Doves? The Impact of Violence on Political Behavior: Evidence from Colombia Santiago Lopez Alvarez, Rice University Jonathan Homola, Rice University The Electoral Consequences of Wagging the Dog at Home Diego Esparza, University of North Texas Lee Walker, University of North Texas John Ishiyama, University of North Texas State Absence and Violence against Women: How Gangs’ Territorial Control Exacerbates Gendered Crimes in El Salvador Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky Drug Trafficking and Violence Against Women Daniel Weisz Argomedo, University of California, Irvine Discussants James Bowen, Saint Louis University David De Micheli, Tulane University

3100 Identity and the Legacies of Hierarchy in Latin America Friday Latin American and Caribbean Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Diane E Johnson, Lebanon Valley College Participants Why Do Nationalists Sometimes Shift Their Shape? An Examination of Argentine Nationalism since the 1940s Diane E Johnson, Lebanon Valley College Global Crises, Populism, and Immigration Restrictionism in Brazil Thomas J. Vicino, Northeastern University Felipe Filomeno, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Color Blind?: The Implications of the Institutionalization of Race on the Black Woman in Brazil Patricia C Cheney, Flagler College Corruption and Colonialism in Puerto Rico: a response to American Elites Miguel A. Rivera-Quinones, University of Puerto Rico The Social Construction of Brazil's Foreign Policy Choices Douglas Abdalla Namur, University of Central Florida Against Self-Isolation as a Human Right of Indigenous Peoples in Latin America Benjamin Gregg, University of Texas at Austin Discussants Paul W Posner, Clark University Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University 3100 3100 Gender and political participation Friday Women and Politics 8:00am-9:20am Participants Effects of Social Networks and Group Identity on Women’s Approval of Protest Politics in Argentina Ignangeli Salinas-Muniz, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez Campus Gender and the Generations: You Haven’t Come a Long Way Yet, Baby Whitney Ross Manzo, Meredith College David B McLennan, Meredith College Gender (In)Equality Post-Arab Spring: Revisiting Women’s Political Gains and Losses in the MENA Region Breanna Ribeiro, Linfield College Dawn Nowacki, Linfield College Linked Fate, #MeToo, and Political Participation Shannon Jenkins, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Lori Poloni-Staudinger, Northern Arizona University J. Cherie Strachan, Central Michigan University Candice Ortbals, Pepperdine University Women’s Intention to Participate in the U.S. Census Yazmin A Yazmin A Garcia Trejo Garcia Trejo, United States Census Bureau Gina Walejko, United States Census Bureau Angela O'Brien, United States Census Bureau Discussants Kristina M LaPlant, Georgia State University Christina Bejarano, Texas Woman's University

3200 Ombuds - Friday Friday Meetings 9:00am-5:00pm Executive Boardroom 3200 3200 Exhibit Hall - Friday Friday Meetings 9:00am-5:00pm

3200 Congressional Communication and Voter Perceptions of Members Friday Legislative Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Charles Tien, Hunter College & Graduate Center, City University of New York Participants Reassessing Voter Preferences for Working Class Candidates Sarah A Treul, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Eric Hansen, Loyola University Chicago The Party Brand on the Ballot: Voter Evaluation of Agenda Control Henry Benjamin Ashton, University of Oklahoma Tweets as Signals? Testing the Interest Group Connection Mary Macdonald, Emory University The Determinants of Party Messaging in the US House of Representatives Tyler Hughes, California State University, Northridge Gregory Koger, University of Miami Discussant Thomas Gray, University of Texas at Dallas 3200 3200 Faith, Hope, and Progress? Friday Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Ronald Pestritto, Hillsdale College Participants Can the People Act? Democratic Theory and the Politics of the Interregnum Michael Gorup, New College of Florida Herbert Croly on Time, Progress, and Rights Brandon Turner, Clemson University James Zink, North Carolina State University Knight of Democratic Citizenship John Robert Altick, The Citadel Redemption and Renewal in American Politics Fred Solop, Northern Arizona University Building the Kingdom: Locke’s Theology of Hope Connor Kenneth Grubaugh, University of Notre Dame Discussants Ronald Pestritto, Hillsdale College Aaron Alexander Zubia, Princeton University

3200 Hot Topics: Examining How Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Shape Attitudes toward Contemporary Policies and Election Issues Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 9:30am-10:50am Chair David B Ebner, University of Southern California Participants Latinos*Millennials: The Role of Overlapping Social Identities in Shaping Attitudes about Climate Change Stella Rouse, University of Maryland, College Park Ashley D Ross, Texas A&M University at Galveston Racializing Citizenship and Worthiness: Framing Hurricanes Katrina and Maria Amilcar Antonio Barreto, Northeastern University Amos Nasongo, Northeastern University The Strike of the Storm: GIS Analysis of Hurricanes and Domestic Violence in Florida Karina Powell, University of Central Florida Effect of health risk behavior on minority young adults living in predominantly HIV prevalent communities Maurice Yiangmbop Mongkuo, Fayetteville State University The Impact of Body Weight and Gender on Candidate and Elite Evaluations Christopher Cody Macaulay, West Texas A&M University Mun Yee Kwan, West Texas A&M University Keyoor Joshi, Independent Scholar Discussant Ashley Jardina, Duke University How might intersecting identities shape policy opinions and evaluations of political candidates? The first three papers assess the political implications of hurricanes via attitudes about climate change, the prevalence of domestic violence, and connections between race and institutional responsiveness to these disasters. The last two papers focus on different aspects of health by investigating the effects of risky behavior on young minority adults and the ways in which gender and body weight shape evaluations of candidates. 3200 3200 In what place? More papers about political geography Friday Electoral Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Lara Brown, George Washington University Participants Analysis of Apportionment Classification and County Population Variance Allen Brierly, Independent Scholar Predicting Pennsylvania and Explaining West Virginia: Appalachian Politics, Negative Partisanship, and Voter Surges 2018 and 2020 Michael D Slaven, California University of Pennsylvania Melanie J Blumberg, California University of Pennsylvania Presidential Voting in Rural South Carolina Bruce Ransom, Clemson University Kenneth Robinson, Clemson University Sulaiman Balogun, Clemson University Racial Attitudes and Partisan Change in the Appalachias and Upper South Brian Arbour, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Youth Voting: Southern State Expansion and Limitations Bobbi Gentry, Bridgewater College Discussants Nicholas Seabrook, University of North Florida David Niven, University of Cincinnati

3200 State of the Field: Politics and Administration in the Trump Era Friday Public Administration 9:30am-10:50am Bureaucratic Politics

Chair Scott Limbocker, United States Military Academy Discussants David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Mark D. Richardson, Georgetown University Ling Zhu, University of Houston Alexander Bolton, Emory University This panel will discuss the state of the fields of public administration and bureaucratic politics, particularly in light of new developments relating to the political environment. 3200 3200 The Politics of Foreign Aid Friday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 9:30am-10:50am Chair Zhiyuan Wang, University of Florida Participants Does Official Development Assistance (ODA) pay dividends to donor countries? An inside looking of the traditional western donor countries Agustin Palao, University of Texas at Dallas Foreign Aid Volatility: Magnitude and Consequences for Institutional Development Alice Iannantuoni, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Political Economy of Micro Lending in Developing Countries: A Lesson from Sub Saharan Africa. Christine Oketch, University of Texas at Dallas Strengthening Treaty Effectiveness: How Bilateral Investment Treaties Affect Foreign Aid Zhiyuan Wang, University of Florida Jun Xiang, Rutgers University The Impact of Development Aid on Poverty Lauren Candia Shaffer, Claremont Graduate University Discussants Harish S.P., College of William & Mary Joe Braun, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

3200 Trust and Confidence in Government Friday Public Opinion 9:30am-10:50am Participants Public Confidence in Colombian and Venezuelan Courts Rebeca Rivas, University of Texas at El Paso Rethinking the Way We Measure Trust: An Empirical Comparison of Several Conceptualizations of Trust James W Stoutenborough, Idaho State University Arnold Vedlitz, Texas A&M University Political Trust among Working-class Students in China: Economic, Cultural and Media Explanations Ye Zhang, Columbia University Our Representatives: Evaluating political party support across all levels of government Mebs Kanji, Concordia University Kerry Lynne Tannahill, Concordia University Sophie Courchesne, Concordia University When Black and Blue Lives Collide: An Exploration of the Differences in Perceived Police Legitimacy Alicia C Barnes, Auburn University Shaniqua Williams, Auburn University Bridgett A King, Auburn University Discussants Peter Enns, Cornell University Annika Werner, Australian National University 3200 3200 Political Participation in the Global South Friday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 9:30am-10:50am Chair Aaron Erlich, McGill University Participants Electoral Access, Political Participation and Clientelism: Quasi-Experimental Evidence from Polling Station Proliferation in Uganda Jeremy Bowles, Harvard University Horacio Larreguy, Harvard University Anders Woller, University of Copenhagen Governance in Translation: A Survey Experiment in Kenyan Participatory Budgeting Michael Touchton, University of Miami The Environmental and Institutional Origins of the Urban-Rural Voting Gap Aliz Toth, Stanford University When does the poor become a politician? Evidence from Brazil Anderson Frey, University of Rochester Discussant Amanda Clayton, Vanderbilt University

3200 State of the Field: Class and Inequality Friday Class and Inequality 9:30am-10:50am Discussants Jamila Michener, Cornell University Joe Soss, University of Minnesota Frederick Solt, University of Iowa Christopher Witko, Pennsylvania State University Jana Morgan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Spencer Piston, Boston University 3200 3200 Democratic Erosion Friday Comparative Political Institutions 9:30am-10:50am Chair Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University Participants Democratic Backsliding in Africa? Autocratization, Resilience, and Contention Leonardo Arriola, University of California, Berkeley Lise Rakner, University of Bergen Nicolas van de Walle, Cornell University Democracy's Liberty Problem Iza Ding, University of Pittsburgh Dan Slater, University of Michigan Undemocratic Consequences of Democratic Constitutions: An Application to American Politics Gretchen Helmke, University of Rochester Mary Kroeger, University of Rochester Jack Paine, University of Rochester At Risk: Thresholds of Democratic Breakdown Benjamin Helms, University of Virginia Jonathan Kropko, University of Virginia David Leblang, University of Virginia Anne Meng, University of Virginia Discussant David Szakonyi, George Washington University This panel includes papers that examine the causes and consequences of democratic erosion from a comparative perspective.

3200 Gender and the Law Friday Judicial Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Rebecca Gill, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Participants Gender Disparities in the Juvenile Justice System: A Consideration of the Laws and Policies in Seven States Rachel Yon, United States Military Academy Sex, Race, and Ideology in Administrative Courts: A New Venue for Judicial Politics Studies Daniel E. Chand, Kent State University William D. Schreckhise, University of Arkansas Christopher Banks, Kent State University Shattering Glass Ceilings?: Attorney and Judge Gender and Judicial Decision-Making in the US Courts of Appeals Christine Bailey, University of Massachusetts Amherst Women on the Bench: Assessing Obama’s Appointees to the U.S. Courts of Appeals Laura Moyer, University of Louisville Gender and Judging: Rape Myths Usage in Korean District Courts Seo Nyeong Jo, University of Minnesota Discussant Susan M Sterett, University of Maryland, Baltimore County 3200 3200 State of the Field: Judicial Politics Research in 2020 Friday Judicial Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Michael Fix, Georgia State University Discussants Vanessa Baird, University of Colorado Boulder Cornell Clayton, Washington State University Melinda Gann Hall, Michigan State University Kirk Randazzo, University of South Carolina Lee Walker, University of North Texas

3200 Emerging Issues in LGBT Research Friday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Scott N Nolan, Tulane University Participants Nature's Medicine: An Examination of the Use of Outdoor Recreation Spaces by the LGBTQ+ Community Liz Breuker, Idaho State University Sexuality Politics and Party Convention Delegates Andrew Thomas Proctor, University of Minnesota The Politics of Separating Sexuality and Gender in the LGBT Movement Anne Caldwell, University of Louisville ‘Queering’ the Right or Steering Left? Examining Non-Democratic Voting among LGBTQ+ Citizens Melissa Camille Buice, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Amanda G Sanford, Louisiana Tech University Ashely Scott, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Discussant Kimberly Martin, Georgia Southern University 3200 3200 Turnout and Local Elections Friday Urban Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Justin de Benedictis-Kessner, Boston University Participants Clientelism and Grassroots Governance in the Context of Migration Deanna Alexandra Kolberg, University of Michigan Remind Me Again Why We Elect the Coroner? Exploring Why County Row Offices Survive Brady Baybeck, Wayne State University Understanding turnout at the local level using spatial data Karin Kitchens, Virginia Tech Discussant Zachary Peskowitz, Emory University

3200 Preventing Crime and Other Public Goods Friday Positive Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Mehdi Shadmehr, University of Chicago & University of Calgary Participants A Theory of Social Programs, Legitimacy and Citizen Cooperation with the State Abraham Aldama, University of Pennsylvania Coercion in Cyberspace: A Formal Model of Extortion via Encryption Jenny Jun, Columbia University Politically Feasible Public Goods Locations under Differential Global and Proximate Externalities Allison Cuttner, Emory University Pablo Montagnes, Emory University Private Security and Public Policing Anna Maria Wilke, Columbia University Discussant Brett Benson, Vanderbilt University 3200 3200 State of the Field: International Conflict and Security Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 9:30am-10:50am Chair Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Discussants Mark J.C. Crescenzi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Kelly M Kadera, University of Iowa Dan Reiter, Emory University Cameron Thies, Arizona State University

3200 Southern Electoral Politics Friday State Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Zachary Baumann, Florida Southern College Participants Louisiana’s 2019 Statewide Elections and the Future of the Democratic Party in the South Joshua Stockley, University of Louisiana at Monroe Movers and Stayers: Understanding the Migratory Underpinnings of Southern Partisan Change Irwin Morris, North Carolina State University Testing the Functionality of Functional Theory: An Analysis of Gubernatorial Debate Rhetoric Austin Trantham, Jacksonville University Travis N. Taylor, University of Kentucky Discussants Seth McKee, Texas Tech University Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University 3200 3200 Roundtable Discussion on U.S. Territories: Politics, Policy, and Research Friday Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations 9:30am-10:50am Chair R. Sam Garrett, Congressional Research Service Discussants Charles R Venator-Santiago, University of Connecticut Mayra Velez-Serrano, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus José Javier Colón Morera, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Jessica Jordan, United States Air Force Culture & Language Center Since the SPSA last met in San Juan, in 2016, the island’s politics, and federal policy, have focused on several high-profile developments. These include, but are not limited to, the activities of a federal oversight board that monitors the island’s finances; litigation at the U.S. Supreme Court; and a movement on the island to reexamine governance in the wake of a gubernatorial resignation. Events in the other four major U.S. territories of American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands have been comparatively quiet, but are still a fundamental part of both the American political process and their own unique cultural and governmental environments. Nonetheless, the territories remain an afterthought in most aspects of modern political science and related disciplines. This roundtable discussion will explore how political science and related disciplines have studied politics in U.S. territories and what opportunities exist for future inquiry—and how recent political and policy developments have affected what might be a resurgence in scholarly interest in the topic. Panelists will discuss their recent research and policy developments. All those interested in learning more about U.S. territories, whether expert or beginner, are welcome to attend.

3200 CWC#12 Panel 8: Regional Coordination, Collaboration and Competition Friday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Michael Craw, Evergreen State College Participants Rural Regional Intergovernmental Organizations: Regionalism without Metropolitanism Jay Rickabaugh, Appalachian State University An ICA Model of Collaborative Planning across Metropolitan Planning Organizations Jonathan Lubin, Florida State University Soyoung Kim, Seoul National University of Science & Technology Regional Power Diffusion and the Creation and Governance of Regional Intergovernmental Organizations (RIGOs) George Dougherty Jr., University of Pittsburgh Collaborating with the Competition? A Study of Interlocal Partnership Choices Meghan Rubado, Cleveland State University The papers on this panel focus on the difficulties in coordinating policies and fostering cooperation among local governments, particularly when problems cross jurisdictional lines or opportunities are zero-sum in nature. 3200 3200 CWC#2: Changing the Human Condition,’ Researching Black Women, Teaching Black Women, and Perceptions of Black Women in Politics Friday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Alexis Harris, Clark Atlanta University Participants Black-Women Stereotypes and Perceptions of Michelle Obama: A Multi-Method Approach to Evaluating Dialogues about Her Politics and Appearance” Jamil Scott, Georgetown University Christina S. Haynes, Pennsylvania State University Ray Block Jr, Pennsylvania State University “Although you may not see it, that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist?’ promoting critical thinking, engagement and awareness of Black women's participation and concerns Carmen Walker, Bowie State University Intersectional Representation Rolda Darlington, University of Florida The View of Black Women Elites Among Black Women Elites Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University Nadia Brown, Purdue University Anti-Violence Organizing by Black Mothers in the 1980s Melynda Price, University of Kentucky Discussant Melynda Price, University of Kentucky This panel deals with intersectional representation, Black women stereotypes and preceptions, teaching engagement and awareness of Black women's political participation and public policy concerns, and views of black women elite.

3200 CWC#16 Panel 1: Teaching Gender and Politics in the Age of Trump Roundtable Friday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Discussants Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Carly Schmitt, Indiana State University Renee Scherlen, Appalachian State University Chair: Katey Stauffer ([email protected]) Panelist 1: Ali Yanus ([email protected]) Panelist 2: Carly Schmitt, Indiana State University ([email protected]) Panelist 3: Renee Scherlen, Appalachian State University ([email protected]) 3200 3200 CWC#15: Local Election Officials and Election Management Friday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Margaret M Groarke, Manhattan College Participants Sampling the Stewards: Methodological and Substantive Implications of Sampling US Local Election Officials Jay Lee, Reed College Evan Crawford, University of San Diego Paul Manson, Portland State University & Early Voting Information Center Paul Gronke, Reed College Gender and Job Satisfaction among American Local Election Officials Natalie Adona, Democracy Fund Paul Manson, Portland State University & Early Voting Information Center Paul Gronke, Reed College Obtaining Official Precinct-Level Election Results Derek Willis, OpenElections The Use of Voting Equipment in the 2018 U.S. Midterm Election Lindsay Nielson, Fors Marsh Group Emily Lauter, Fors Marsh Group David Alonso, Fors Marsh Group Hibah Khan, Fors Marsh Group Discussant Lorraine C. Minnite, Rutgers University Local Election officia!s are both the front-!ine managers of elections, and the source of important data on elections. This panel focuses on their role.

3200 CWC7 Party Leader Selection Procedures Friday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants The State of the Invisible Primary Hans Noel, Georgetown University Primary Considerations: An examination of contemporary methods of leadership selection in Canada David K. Stewart, University of Calgary New and Old, the Selection of Party Leaders in Italy. A longitudinal analysis (1946-2018) Giulia Sandri, Catholic University of Lille Antonella Seddone, University of Turin Fulvio Venturino, University of Cagliari Discussants Brenda O'Neill, University of Calgary Veronica Anghel, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Europe Jakub Stauber, Charles University This is a panel in CWC7. The three papers deal with procedures for selecting party leaders in multiple countries. 3200 3200 Classical Political Thought Friday Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Ann ME Ward, Baylor University Participants A Political Interpretation of Book IX of Aristotle's Ethics John Boersma, Texas State University Mortal Democracy in Plato’s Apology Elizabeth Barringer, Bard College Plato's Dramatic Response to Parmenides Catherine Craig, Baylor University Totalitarian or Anarchist: an Exploration of the Republic's Political Philosophy Simeon Burns, Louisiana State University Discussant Charles Nathan, Duke University

3200 Elections & Accountability Friday Political Psychology 9:30am-10:50am Chair Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University Participants Do Ideological Attacks Change How Voters Evaluate Primary Election Candidates? Kylee Britzman, Lewis-Clark State College Benjamin Kantack, Georgia Gwinnett College Motivated Reasoning and Political Accountability Andrew Little, University of California, Berkeley Keith Schnakenberg, Washington University in St. Louis Ian Turner, Yale University Promises Kept, Promises Broken, and Those Caught in the Middle Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University The Changing Dynamics of American Political Representation: Surrogate Representation in the U.S. House of Representatives Tyler Steelman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Effect of Civic Anxiety: Emotion and partisan divides around electoral reform Bethany Albertson, University of Texas at Austin Discussants Tabitha Bonilla, Northwestern University Bethany Albertson, University of Texas at Austin 3200 3200 Big Data and Measurement Friday Politics, Big Data, and New Technology 9:30am-10:50am Chair Burt Monroe, Pennsylvania State University Participants More Than Words: Using Machine Learning to Measure Psychopolitical Traits Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi Gary Edward Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh Jonathan Klingler, University of Mississippi Politicized Natural Disasters: An Analysis of Political Frames on Twitter During Natural Disasters Rui Wang, Boston University Lance Porter, Louisiana State University Semantic Analysis of Arab Leaders on Social Media Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi Tom Rishel, University of Southern Mississippi Talk Authoritarian to Me: Measuring Authoritarianism Using Speech Julie Ann Wronski, University of Mississippi Gary Edward Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi Jonathan Klingler, University of Mississippi Discussant Jennifer Oser, Ben-Gurion University

3200 Finance Committee Meeting Friday Meetings 9:45am-10:45am Participants Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Cliff Carruba, Emory University Amanda Driscoll, Florida State University Robert Lowry, University of Texas at Dallas Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 3300 3300 Annual Business Meeting & Awards Presentation of the SPSA Friday Meetings 11:00am-12:30pm Las Olas Participants David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Maggie Penn, University of Chicago Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Kelly D Patterson, Brigham Young University Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc.

3400 SPSA Awards Reception Friday Meetings 12:00pm-1:30pm Las Olas Terrace Participants David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Maggie Penn, University of Chicago Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Kelly D Patterson, Brigham Young University Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 3400 3400 Legislative Effectiveness Friday Legislative Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Michael Crespin, University of Oklahoma Participants Do Effective State Legislators Become Effective Lawmakers in Congress? Craig Volden, University of Virginia Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University Peter Bucchianeri, Vanderbilt University Unorthodox Lawmaking and Legislator Productivity: The Lawmaking Productivity Metric (LawProM) Mandi Eatough, University of Michigan Jessica Preece, Brigham Young University Legislative Effectiveness of Military Veterans in the United States Congress Dave Richardson, United States Naval Academy Winning the (Congressional Office) Lottery: Office Location and Member Productivity Michael Heseltine, American University Discussant Jason Roberts, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

3400 Environment and Evolution Friday Political Theory 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Joseph H Lane, Bethany College Participants Disability and Environmental Political Theory Nancy J Hirschmann, University of Pennsylvania Evolution and Politics Dwight Wilson, University of North Georgia Natural History as Political Thought Mauro J. Caraccioli, Virginia Tech Discussant Joseph H Lane, Bethany College 3400 3400 Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Beyond the U.S. Border Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 12:30pm-1:50pm Participants Decolonizing the Anticolonial: Reassessing the Coloniality of Power in the Aymaran Epistemology Daniela Osorio Michel, Vanderbilt University Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University Exiles, Entrepreneurs, and Educators: African Americans in Ghana Steven Jeffrey Taylor, American University Keep Holding On: Strategies of Formerly Dominant Ethnic Minorities in Majority-Rule Settings Jessie-Leigh Seago, University of Florida When Do Coethnics Get Disadvantaged? SangEun Kim, Vanderbilt University The Idea of Terror: Race and Institutional Reproduction in Government Responses to Political Violence Anna Meier, University of Wisconsin - Madison The Invisible Black Diaspora: Afro-Turks and The Construction of Turkish National Identity Buket Oztas, Furman University Discussant Joe R. Tafoya, Depaul University These papers examine how race, ethnicity, and gender shape political discourse and political participation in Bolivia, Ghana, Namibia, Germany, Turkey, and Sub-Saharan Africa.

3400 In what manner? More papers about electoral rules Friday Electoral Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Guido Tiemann, Institute for Advanced Studies Participants Ballot Design, Undervoting, and Pivotality: A Forensic Analysis of Florida’s 2018 US Senate Race Michael C Herron, Dartmouth College Michael Morse, Harvard University Marc Meredith, University of Pennsylvania Michael D Martinez, University of Florida Daniel A Smith, University of Florida The Ranked Choice Voting Experience in the U.S.: Challenges and Opportunities Michael J. Towle, Mount St. Mary's University James W Endersby, University of Missouri Why Is This Candidate Listed Twice? The Behavioral And Electoral Consequences of Fusion Voting Eric Loepp, University of Wisconsin - Whitewater Benjamin Melusky, Old Dominion University The Single Transferrable Vote Then and Now: Lowell, Massachusetts Erica Frazier, FairVote Electoral Competition and the Top Two Primary in Washington and California Emily N. Schnurr, Bradley University Discussants Michael D McDonald, Binghamton University John Alexander Curiel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3400 3400 Financing Government: Contracts, Budgets, and Compensation Friday Public Administration 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Ling Zhu, University of Houston Participants “A Nickel Ain’t Worth a Dime Anymore”: Information Framing and Perceptions of City-County Council Salaries Amanda Rutherford, Indiana University Bloomington Cullen Merritt, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis Attracting Bidders? An Analysis of the Use of Financial Incentives in Federal Contracting Benjamin M Brunjes, University of Washington Elizabeth Barker, University of Washington Close to Home: Understanding Budget Preferences in Participatory Local Governance Melinda Rae Tarsi, Bridgewater State University Wouter van Erve, Texas Woman's University Student success and public management: Analyzing the impact of performance funding on the public management relationships at two-year institutions Darrell Lovell, West Texas A&M University Kristen Crossney, West Chester University The Ethical Dimensions of Terminations for Convenience: An Exploration of Administrative Discretion and Responsibility Benjamin M Brunjes, University of Washington Lachezar Anguelov, Evergreen State College Discussants Tucker Staley, Eastern Michigan University Ricardo Bello-Gomez, Indiana University Bloomington

3400 The Effects of Chinese FDI and Aid Friday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas Participants Building Bridges or Breaking Bonds? The Belt and Road Initiative and Foreign Aid Competition Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin Krishna Chaitanya Vadlamannati, University College Dublin Yuanxin Li, University College Dublin Alexander Dukalskis, University College Dublin China’s Investment in Mozambique Post 2000 Christian Michael Spivey, Carnegie Mellon University The Politics of Debt-Trap Diplomacy Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas Patrick Shea, University of Houston Burak Giray, University of Houston The Ties that Bind: Testing the Effect of Chinese Foreign Direct Investment on Public Attitudes Toward Democracy Karen Nershi, University of Pennsylvania US policy responses to China’s Belt & Road Initiative Edward Ashbee, Copenhagen Business School Discussants Faisal Z. Ahmed, Princeton University Stephen Chaudoin, Harvard University 3400 3400 Role of Elite Cues Friday Public Opinion 12:30pm-1:50pm Participants The Great and Powerful (Dr.) Oz? Dr. Oz, Alternative Medical Media Consumption & Anti-Vaccine Views in the United States Dominik Stecula, University of Pennsylvania Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University Ozan Kuru, University of Pennsylvania Elites’ Discourse, Mass Opinion, and Attitudes towards the West Shiyu Liu, University of Warwick Yu Yan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Elite Framing and Public Opinion Towards Progressive Tax Policies Alan James Simmons, University of Illinois Springfield Does Legislation Affect Political Attitudes? The Impact of Same-Sex Marriage Recognition on Voter Attitudes Towards Marriage Equality Feodor Snagovsky, Australian National University Ian McAllister, Australian National University Discussants Mandi Bailey, Valdosta State University Amber Boydstun, University of California, Davis

3400 New Directions in Public Policy Research Friday Public Policy 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Daniel E Bergan, Michigan State University Participants An Approach Towards Public Policy on Agroecology Education in Puerto Rico Carol E Ramos, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus An examination of cost effective procedures for multi-modal survey research Kristina Waller, Public Policy Research Institute Trey Marchbanks, Public Policy Research Institute Alicia Novoa, Public Policy Research Institute Meghan Peel, Department of State Health Services Campaign Pledge Evaluation Tools: How to Evaluate a New Tool in Public Policy Camille Tremblay-A., Laval University Food Security: Framing and Policy Construction Clare Brock, Texas Woman's University Samuel Workman, University of Oklahoma Discussants Jonathan Lewallen, University of Tampa Marty P Jordan, Michigan State University 3400 3400 Bureaucratic Accountability and Norms Friday Bureaucratic Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Scott Limbocker, United States Military Academy Participants A Dove's Tail and Bureaucracy Anthony Asquith, Florida State University Can I Have Some Service Please? Chiropractic Care at the Department of Veterans Affairs Anthony Asquith, Florida State University Political Connections and Purges of State Security Officials Under Stalin Harunobu Saijo, Duke University Buying Evidence? Agency Politicization and Contracting for Research Rachel Augustine Potter, University of Virginia Discussants Jason McConnell, University of Wyoming Anthony Asquith, Florida State University Gbemende Johnson, Hamilton College

3400 Issue Salience, Partisanship and Polarization Friday Comparative Politics: Industrial Nations 12:30pm-1:50pm Participants A New Measure of Issue Salience: Reassessing the Ideological Positions of Political Parties in Europe Ryan Bakker, University of Essex Jelle Koedam, University of Zurich Partisanship and Polarization in a Federal Context: Experimental Evidence from the US and Germany Renu Singh, Georgetown University Partisan Variation in Descriptive Representation and Gender Egalitarianism Ian Down, University of Tennessee, Knoxville McKenzie Ratner, London School of Economics and Political Science When the voice moves: The political consequences of domestic migration in Germany Hans Lueders, Stanford University Discussant Jonathan D Weiler, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 3400 3400 Judicial and Prosecutorial Elections Friday Judicial Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Greg Goelzhauser, Utah State University Participants A Silent Corrupting Force? Recall Elections and Criminal Sentencing Sidak Yntiso, New York University Sanford C Gordon, New York University Candidate Over Party: Split-Ticket Voting in State Supreme Court Elections Chris W. Bonneau, University of Pittsburgh Damon Cann, Utah State University Do Prosecutors Respond to Electoral Incentives? Emily Fulmer, University of Memphis Michael Sances, Temple University Electoral Proximity and Punitiveness in District Attorney Elections in Tennessee Emily Fulmer, University of Memphis Here Today, Gone Tomorrow?: Black Judges and the Struggle to Climb, or At Least Remain On, the Judicial Ladder Taneisha Means, Vassar College Discussant Todd Curry, University of Texas at El Paso

3400 Looking Beyond Majority Opinions Friday Judicial Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Mark S. Hurwitz, Western Michigan University Participants LGBT+ Media Coverage of Judicial Decisions Christine Bailey, University of Massachusetts Amherst Paul Michael Collins, University of Massachusetts Amherst Jesse H. Rhodes, University of Massachusetts Amherst Douglas Rice, University of Massachusetts Amherst Quality versus Quantity: Amicus Curiae Brief Influence and Decision Making on the United States Supreme Court Elizabeth Lane, Louisiana State University The Block Out Zone: Coalition Formation on the Supreme Court Kristen Renberg, Duke University When the Potted Plants are Missing: How Justice Attendance at the State of the Union influences the Solicitor General Natalie Rogol, Rhode Island College Matthew Montgomery, Austin Peay State University Discussant David Hughes, Auburn University at Montgomery 3400 3400 Reputation in International Relations Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Mark J.C. Crescenzi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Participants Clarity of Responsibility, Diversionary Use of Force, and Strategic Targeting James Dongjin Kim, Texas A&M University Educating the Newcomer: Leadership Turnover and Preemptive-Deterrence Chen Wang, University of Virginia Importing Status: US Arms Sales, Military Aid, and Importer Prestige Aaron Shreve, Randolph College Richard A.I. Johnson, University of Strathclyde Soviet Union’s Reputations for Resolution and Irresolution in the Early Cold War Yu Aoki, Graduate Center, City University of New York The Specter of the ‘Libya Model’: Is National Reputation Tied to the Ruling Regime, to the State, or Both? Matthew Quinn Clary, Auburn University Discussants Mark J.C. Crescenzi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Matthew Quinn Clary, Auburn University

3400 Authors-Meet-Critics: Survive and Resist: The Definitive Guide to Dystopian Politics Friday Teaching Political Science 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Gregg Johnson, Valparaiso University Participants Critic 1 Rebecca J Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Critic 2 Karen Kedrowski, Iowa State University Critic 3 Joseph W. Roberts, Roger Williams University Critic 4 Amanda G Sanford, Louisiana Tech University Critic 5 J. Cherie Strachan, Central Michigan University Can fiction be an effective tool for teaching political science? This “authors-meet-critics” panel brings together American, Comparative, and International Relations scholars to discuss the new book by Amy L. Atchison and Shauna L. Shames: Survive and Resist: The Definitive Guide to Dystopian Politics (Columbia University Press, 2019). In this book, the authors use dystopian fiction to help readers make sense of the political world, explaining not just the hallmarks of terrible governments (authoritarian and not) but also the ways that citizens can resist those governments, either individually or through social movements. Survive and Resist can be used to supplement a traditional introductory political science textbook, or it could be used as a foundation to structure a political science concepts course, leveraging the popularity of dystopian novels and film as a way to understand key concepts about the state and governance. The authors include topics ranging from political theory to regime types, and from non- violent resistance to political economy. On this authors-meet-critics panel, we hope to further the discussion of how fiction can be an effective tool for teaching political science and engaging students as well as the pedagogical pros and cons of the approach 3400 3400 Symbols and Norms Friday Positive Political Theory 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Deborah Beim, University of Michigan Participants Delegation in Veto Bargaining Richard Van Weelden, University of Pittsburgh Political Norms Giovanna Invernizzi, Columbia University Michael Ting, Columbia University Stealing Authority Joseph Warren, University of California, Berkeley Strategic Symbolic Politics David Robert Foster, University of California, Berkeley Discussant Benjamin G. Ogden, Texas A&M University

3400 The Economic Causes and Consequences of Conflict Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Participants Does War Make the State? Politics of Accountability in States With Protracted Conflicts Evgenia Jane Kitaevich, University of Michigan Re-examining the Grievance Conflict Nexus: Comparison of Objective and Subjective Measures David Hendry, London School of Economics and Political Science Sunhee Park, Yonsei University Sovereign Credit and the Economic Consequences of Electoral Violence Stephen Bagwell, DePauw University Trading with the Enemy: The Impact of Russia-Ukraine Conflict on Inter-Group Trade Vasily Korovkin, Center for Economic Research and Graduate Education – Economics Institute Alexey Makarin, Einaudi Institute for Economics and Finance What has damaged more Iran's economy, the sanctions or Iran's security problem? Manuel De Leon, Bethune-Cookman University Discussants Stephen Bagwell, DePauw University Justin Conrad, University of Georgia 3400 3400 Policy Development in the States Friday State Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Jesse Crosson, Princeton University Participants Changing State Authorization and Use of Capital Punishment: Why state practices are evolving John McIver, University of Texas at Austin Changing Tides: The Rise of Abortion Policy on Southern State Legislative Agendas Glen Halva-Neubauer, Furman University Sara Zeigler, Eastern Kentucky University Compromise Under Cover: The Scientific Evidence Influencing State-Level Juvenile Justice Reform Convergence Marah Schlingensiepen Malleck, University of Florida How Policy Entrepreneurs and Business Groups Shape U.S. Pension Retrenchment Abdullah Wais Hassan, Los Medanos College Discussants Carolyn Abott, St. John's University Charles J. Barrilleaux, Florida State University

3400 Authors Meet Critics Panel on Southern Politics: Congress and White Supremacy After Reconstruction Friday American Political Development 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Leslie Anderson, University of Florida Discussants Larry Dodd, University of Florida Seth McKee, Texas Tech University This is an AMC panel in response to your appeal for such panels. It will be a round table discussing the book mentioned above. I will Chair the panel and provide the lead time to the discussants. I will then also save time toward the end for the authors to respond. Panel Chair: Leslie Anderson (Florida) Participants in the panel are the 3 authors David Bateman (Cornell) Ira Katznelson (Columbia) probably via skype John Lapinsky, (U of Penn) either in person or via skype Plus discussants as follows: Robert Mickey (Michigan) Lawrence Dodd (Florida) Michael Dawson (Chicago) Paula McClain (Duke) Seth McKee (Texas Tech) 3400 3400 CWC#12 Panel 9: Performance, Effectiveness and Responsiveness Friday Conference Within A Conference 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Christopher B. Goodman, Northern Illinois University Participants Appraising City-wide Goals and Strategies for GHG Emissions Reduction Morgan Higman, Florida State University Richard Feiock, Florida State University Ben Orlove, Columbia University Top-down Coercive Policy and Local Collaborative Performance Yixin Liu, Florida State University Goal Setting, Political Competition and Government Transparency: Unintended Consequences of China’s Target Accountability System Juan Du, Tsinghua University Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University How Public Access to Police Misconduct Records Impacts Reported Misconduct Rates and Misconduct- Investigation Outcomes: The Effect of Kalven v. Chicago Jack M Mewhirter, University of Cincinnati James Wright II, Florida State University The papers on this panel focus on various elements of local government performance, effectiveness and responsiveness.

3400 CWC#16 Panel 2: Identity Politics in the Age of Trump Roundtable Friday Conference Within A Conference 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Christie Maloyed, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Discussants Andrea K Eckelman, University of Montevallo Jason Casellas, University of Houston Chair: Christie Maloyed ([email protected]) Panelist 1: Andrea Eckelman ([email protected]) Panelist 2: Jason Casellas ([email protected]) 3400 3400 CWC#10: Panel 1: Immigration and Asylum Policies in Host Countries Friday Conference Within A Conference 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Beth Elise Whitaker, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Participants Race and Migration Policies in a Colorblind World Andrew Rosenberg, University of Florida Asylum Policy and (Forced) Migration Choice in the Developing World Christopher Blair, University of Pennsylvania Guy Grossman, University of Pennsylvania Jeremy Weinstein, Stanford University Hyperpresidentialism, Migration, and International Relations: Understanding Regional Reactions to the Venezuelan Displacement Crisis Luisa Feline Freier De Ferrari, Universidad del Pacífico Asylum Policy and Transnational Politics: Migration and Mobilization of Zimbabweans in South Africa Elizabeth Iams Wellman, Princeton University Discussant Michael Kenwick, Rutgers University The papers on this panel explore immigration and asylum policies in host countries around the world. Andrew Rosenberg provides evidence of racial inequality in the migration policies of western states despite claims of being colorblind. Christopher Blair and his co-authors use a new dataset to examine the factors that influence asylum policies in developing countries, which have received less attention in the literature. Luisa Feline Freier De Ferrari explores why conservative governments in Latin America have been more welcoming toward Venezuelan refugees and migrants than their left-leaning counterparts. Finally, Elizabeth Iams Wellman considers how South Africa’s asylum policies have influenced the mobilization of Zimbabwean migrants.

3400 CWC#5:Courts in Context-Studying Public Support for Judicial Institutions Across the Globe Roundtable Friday Conference Within A Conference 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Vanessa Baird, University of Colorado Boulder Discussants Pedro Magalhães, University of Lisbon Lee Walker, University of North Texas Amanda Driscoll, Florida State University Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University This CWC brings together scholars from diverse backgrounds to examine questions relating to how courts interact with litigants, incumbents, and the public. Organized by Amanda Driscoll (FSU) and Michael Nelson (PSU). This round table convenes to discuss the case selection and instrument design of the first cross-national public opinion survey fielded in more than a quarter century. 3400 3400 CWC7 Presidents as Party Leaders Friday Conference Within A Conference 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants Donald Trump’s Presidential Party Leadership: Conventional and Pathbreaking Harold F. Bass, Ouachita Baptist University George H.W. Bush as Party Chair and President: Past as Prologue? Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Hilmar Mjelde, University of Bergen Discussants David K. Stewart, University of Calgary Boris Heersink, Fordham University This is a panel in CWC7. The panel consists of two papers plus time at the beginning to finish a lunch break (which is started at the end of the panel titled “Party Leadership in Post-Communist Europe.” The papers in this panel deal with two interesting examples of U.S. presidents in the role of party leader.

3400 Political networks in U.S. Institutions Friday Political Networks 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Participants Influential Peers in Legislative Networks Garrett Darl Lewis, Washington University in St. Louis The Faceless Men: Party and Power in the Campaign Finance Network Jordan Hsu, University of Wisconsin - Madison The Nature of Ties: Amicus Brief Cosigning on the Supreme Court Sahar Abi-Hassan, Boston University Discussant Amy McKay, University of Exeter 3400 3400 Emotion, Engagement & Mobilization Friday Political Psychology 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Matthew Hayes, Rice University Participants Efficacy and Action: How Targeted Messages Increase Political Participation Gorana Draguljic, Towson University Nicolas Anspach, York College of Pennsylvania Living in a World of Threat and Uncertainty: Does Political Trust Mediate the Relationship between Anxiety and Political Participation? Marques Gordon Zarate, Rice University Matthew Hayes, Rice University Susceptibility to Anxiety and Political Engagement Melissa Baker, University of California, Merced The Development of Politicized Collective Identity and Consequences for Participation Timothy Callaghan, Texas A&M University Monica Schneider, Miami University Steven Sylvester, Utah Valley University Why Participate?: A Focusing Illusion Curtis Bram, Duke University Discussants Matthew Hayes, Rice University Melissa Baker, University of California, Merced

3400 Digital Vulnerabilities of Democracies Friday Politics, Big Data, and New Technology 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Carol Glen, Valdosta State University Participants Democracy and the Initiation of State-Sponsored Cyberattacks Lance Hunter, Augusta University Craig Douglas Albert, Augusta University Eric Garrett, Augusta University Joshua Rutland, Augusta University Fake Identities, Frauds and Information Gathering in Social Cyber Platforms Lev Topor, Bar Ilan University Moran Pollack, Bar Ilan University The Influence Operations Threat on Democracies abd Ways to Deal with it Pnina Shuker, Bar Ilan University “Think Global, Hack Local: County-Managed Elections and the Fate of American Democracy” Liv Coleman, University of Tampa Matthew Lepinski, New College of Florida Discussant Rui Wang, Boston University 3400 3400 State of the Field: Presidents and Executive Politics Friday Presidential/Executive Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Gary Edward Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh Discussants Jon Rogowski, Harvard University Andrew Rudalevige, Bowdoin College Gisela Sin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign B Dan Wood, Texas A&M University The discussants discuss recent trends in research on presidents and executive politics as well as where the field might be headed.

3400 Gender and representation Friday Women and Politics 12:30pm-1:50pm Chair Kelly Rolfes-Haase, Georgetown University Participants How Representative is Congress? An Analysis of the Gender Distribution of Testifiers before a Select Group of Congressional Committees - Creating a Congressional Representation Record Index Karen O'Connor, American University Institutional Security and Women’s Substantive Representation in Argentina Kaitlin M Senk, Rice University Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University Procedural Representation: Unearthing the Simpson's Paradox in Women's Representation Lotem Halevy, University of Pennsylvania Who talks about women? Explaining women’s substantive representation in Eastern Europe Ekaterina Rashkova, Utrecht University Kuwait and Regional Neighbors: Executive, Legislative and Societal Battles for Women's Rights in the Gulf Chana Solomon-Schwartz, University of Tennessee, Knoxville The Policy Effects of Electing Women to County Government Markie McBrayer, University of Idaho Discussant Kelly Rolfes-Haase, Georgetown University 3400 3400 JOP Editorial Board Meeting Friday Meetings 1:15pm-2:45pm

3500 Legislative Capacity, Congressional Staff, and the Revolving Door Friday Legislative Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair James Curry, University of Utah Participants Legislative Staff and Inequality in Representation Josh McCrain, Emory University Legislative Capacity and Committee Autonomy: The Case of Committee Amendments Laine Shay, University of Utah Anthony Madonna, University of Georgia Congressional Staff Turnover: Beyond the Revolving Door Hanna Brant, University of Missouri Where Do They Go When They’re Gone: The Post-Senate Careers of U. S. Senators Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Hanna Brant, University of Missouri Discussant Jacob R. Straus, Congressional Research Service 3500 3500 Economic Ideas and Political Ideologies Friday Political Theory 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Rory Schacter, Harvard University & Massachusetts Institute of Technology Participants Hume on Faction and the Necessity of Enlightenment Aaron Alexander Zubia, Princeton University J.G. Fichte's Spiritual and Economic Nationalism Jeffrey Church, University of Houston John Maynard Keynes and the Cosmopolitan Ideal Peter McNamara, Arizona State University The Political Economy of Thomas Paine Lee Ward, Baylor University The “Political” in Political Economy: Friedrich List as Political Theorist Trevor Shelley, Arizona State University Discussants Rory Schacter, Harvard University & Massachusetts Institute of Technology Timothy Tyler Tennyson, University of Wisconsin - Madison

3500 'Not All Skinfolk Are Kinfolk?': Examining the Boundaries of Descriptive Representation Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Nadia Brown, Purdue University Participants Racialized and Gender Constituent Attitudes towards Political Representation Ernest Dupree, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Who Do You Trust? Candidate Characteristics and Voter Beliefs About Issue-Specific Efficacy Elizabeth Wiener, Emory University Kirsten Widner, Emory University Messaging or Melanin? Disentangling Demands for Descriptive Representation and Ideological Congruence in Two Congressional Districts Andra Gillespie, Emory University Kevin Sparrow, Emory University The Porosity of Descriptive Representation Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University "You Should Know Better"- The Consequences of Descriptive Representation Julian Wamble, Stony Brook University Jared Clemons, Duke University Discussant Camille Burge, Villanova University Numerous studies examine the causes and consequences of descriptive representation in politics. By employing experimental designs, the authors of these papers question the boundaries of descriptive representation and assess the extent to which co-racial or gender voters offer and reduce their support of co-identity candidates. 3500 3500 The Effects of Natural Resources Friday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Alexander Slaski, Tulane University Participants Bargaining Power and State Capacity: Evidence from Multinational Investment in the Oil Sector Alexander Slaski, Tulane University Estimating the Effects of Oil on the Informal Economy Les Stanaland, University of Texas at Dallas Golden Migrants: The Rise and Impact of Illegal Chinese Small-Scale Mining in Ghana Osman Antwi-Boateng, United Arab Emirates University Measuring Corporate Social Responsibility Performance Level: Case Studies of the Relations between Chinese Multinational Corporation’s Activities and Social Conflicts Yu Cao, Northern Arizona University Reassessing the Natural Resource Curse: Effects of Oil Discovery on Democracy and Governance Harish S.P., College of William & Mary Joseph Levine, Booz Allen Hamilton Oil FDI and Its Effects on the Shadow Economy Les Stanaland, University of Texas at Dallas Discussants Michael Joel Voss, University of Toledo Joel R. Campbell, Troy University

3500 State of the Field: Challenges and Opportunities in Public Opinion Research Friday Public Opinion 2:00pm-3:20pm Discussants Robert S. Erikson, Columbia University Martin James Kifer, High Point University David C. Wilson, University of Delaware Jason Gainous, University of Louisville Frederick Solt, University of Iowa 3500 3500 Corruption, Fraud, and Transparency Friday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Emily B Bacchus, University of Kentucky Participants Legitimization through selective transparency: a study on courtroom video in china Dong Erico Yu, University of Iowa Obtaining Electoral Fraud Measures through Court Election Petitions Aaron Erlich, McGill University Nicholas Kerr, University of Florida Persistent election fraud: Democratization and pro-opposition manipulation in Russia and Mexico Cole Harvey, University of Wisconsin - Madison A Quantitative Approach to Assess the Transparency of Prefecture-level Governments in Authoritarian China Yuze Sui, Stanford University Discussant Aaron Erlich, McGill University

3500 Congress and the Bureaucracy Friday Bureaucratic Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University Participants Congressional Effort and Oversight of the Bureaucracy Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University Do Legislator Characteristics Matter for Bureaucratic Enforcement in their District? Frederick J Boehmke, University of Iowa Charles Shipan, University of Michigan Ideological Fragmentation and Congressional Oversight of the Executive Branch Alexander Bolton, Emory University Value Judgments: How Presidents, Agencies, and Congress Disagree on Desirable Characteristics for Bureaucratic Leaders Evan Haglund, United States Coast Guard Academy Discussants Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University Alexander Bolton, Emory University 3500 3500 Poster Session I: Conflict, Dissent, and Peacemaking Friday Program Chair's Panels 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants A Patriotic Adventure? Exploring individual motives for Conflict Participation in Ukraine: 2014-2018 Miroslav Shapovalov, University of Central Florida Dissent choices in the Arab countries Ayman Al Sharafat, Eötvös Loránd University Diversionary Peace Theory And Its Application To Counterinsurgency Katie Lauren Still, LaGrange College En-‘gender’-ing Conflict Resolution: Women’s Socio-Political Role in the Aftermath of Violence Amanda G Sanford, Louisiana Tech University Melissa Camille Buice, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Exploratory Study in Israel: The Cases of Ethiopian Jews (Beta Israel) and the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (EOTC) Monasteries in the Holy Land Walle Engedayehu, Prairie View A&M University Nature V.Nurture: Is War a Human Instinct or A Trained Response to Issues Tia Braxton, LaGrange College

3500 Measurement Innovations in Judicial Politics Research Friday Judicial Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Ryan Owens, University of Wisconsin - Madison Participants Estimating Ideology on Mixed Appointment Courts Tanya G. Bagashka, University of Houston Lydia Tiede, University of Houston Examining measures of de facto judicial independence Brad Epperly, University of South Carolina Fishing for Meaning: Toward a Text-Based Measure of Supreme Court Opinion Ideology Shane A Gleason, Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi Rebecca Gill, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Judicial Innovation Bailey Fosdick, Colorado State University Alex Fout, Colorado State University Matthew P. Hitt, Colorado State University The Role of Party in Judicial Support of Government Interests in Common Law Countries Susanne Schorpp, Georgia State University Ivanka Bergova, Georgia State University Discussant Ali S. Masood, Rhodes College 3500 3500 After Obergfell Friday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Charles A Smith, University of California, Irvine Participants 1st Amendment Freedom of Religion vs. 14th Amendment Equal Protection: Same Sex Adoption in the Aftermath of Obergfell v. Hodges Ruth A Watry, Northern Michigan University Gay Rights and Collective Representation in the US Congress Ben Bishin, University of California, Riverside Justin Freebourn, University of California, Riverside Paul Teten, University of California, Riverside Litigating Same-Sex Couple Divorces in Southern Courts Scott N Nolan, Tulane University Policy Diffusion and the Supreme Court: The Impact of Obergefell on State Religious Freedom Legislation Kimberly Martin, Georgia Southern University H. Chris Tecklenburg, Georgia Southern University Discussant Andrew Flores, American University

3500 For whom? Papers about primary elections Friday Electoral Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Seth Masket, University of Denver Participants Candidate Selection in Presidential Primaries: the Dynamics of Public Choice Reconsidered Boris Heersink, Fordham University Jordan Carr Peterson, Texas Christian University Divisive, Polarizing, or Energizing? Primary Competition in U.S. Congressional Elections David B Ebner, University of Southern California Do Party Preferred Primary Candidates Perform Better in the General Election? Hans Hassell, Florida State University Elite Donor Networks and Primary Candidate Success Tyler Steelman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Rachel Porter, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Do Party Rules Matter?: An Examination of State Party Bylaws and Congressional Nominations Matthew James Geras, University of Oklahoma Discussants Dante Scala, University of New Hampshire Whitney L Court, College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University 3500 3500 Segregation, Location & Migration Friday Urban Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Ashlie Delshad, West Chester University Participants Affirming Segregation, Ensuring Inequality: Public School Policies as Barriers to African-American Mobility in Chicago, 1973-2016 Raymond M. Lodato, University of Chicago Educational Gerrymandering: The Effect of Student Assignment Policies on School Segregation Justin Heck, University of Michigan Movers, Stayers, and the Partisan Transformation of 21st Century Southern Politics Irwin Morris, North Carolina State University State Violence & Racial Remapping in Chicago Neighborhoods Rebecca Urkov Thorpe, University of Washington Discussants Vesla Mae Weaver, Johns Hopkins University Michael Jones-Correa, University of Pennsylvania

3500 Formal models of authoritarianism Friday Positive Political Theory 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Richard Van Weelden, University of Pittsburgh Participants Distribution under Autocracy Erin York, Columbia University Investment in the Shadow of Conflict: Globalization, Capital Control, and State Repression Mehdi Shadmehr, University of Chicago & University of Calgary Perceptions of Inequality and Consumption of Biased Media Brett Benson, Vanderbilt University Jidong Chen, Tsinghua University Resistance or Calling on the Big Brother? A Model of Local Protests in Authoritarian Regimes Dogus Aktan, University of Denver Jieun Kim, University of California, Berkeley Solving the Guardianship Dilemma by War Jacque Gao, University of Rochester Discussant Tara Slough, Columbia University, University of California Berkeley, & New York University 3500 3500 Formal Models of International Relations Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Andrea Michelle Morris, University of Rochester Participants Anticipatory Lawmaking in International Relations: Variation in the Regulation of Horizon Technologies Justin Key Canfil, Columbia University Materialist Explanations for War Christopher Schwarz, New York University Monitoring Discontent: The Benefits of Mutinies for Leaders Alex Stephenson, University of California, Berkeley The Dove Paradox: A Game Theoretic Analysis of Belligerence Costs Anthony Pierucci, Purdue University The Two-War Standard: Crisis Bargaining in the Shadow of an "Opportunistic" Third Party Ahmer Tarar, Texas A&M University Discussants Brenton Kenkel, Vanderbilt University Yuleng Zeng, University of South Carolina

3500 Urban, Rural, and Referendum Panel Friday State Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Monika L McDermott, Fordham University Participants Come and Take It: Why Vaccine Advocates are Losing the Battle in Texas Christine Crudo Blackburn, Texas A&M University Rachel Paige Casey, Texas A&M University Aimee Bourey, Texas A&M University Morality and Direct Democracy in Oklahoma John David Rausch, West Texas A&M University Mary Scanlon Rausch, West Texas A&M University Urban Resentment in Referendum Voting Shanna Pearson, University of Rhode Island Liam Malloy, University of Rhode Island Voting to Build : Exploring Support for Construction Bond Referenda Christopher Chaky, Harvard University Discussants Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa Jeffrey Moyer, University of Massachusetts Boston 3500 3500 Author Meets Critics: Thomas Ogorzalek _The Cities on the Hill: How Urban Institutions Transformed National Politics Friday American Political Development 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Sally Nuamah, Northwestern University Discussants Paul Frymer, Princeton University Spencer Piston, Boston University This is a book discussion panel for Thomas Ogorzalek's _The Cities on the Hill: How Urban Institutions Transformed National Politics_, featuring leading scholars in race, urban politics, and American Political Development

3500 CWC#12 Panel 10: Political Institutions, Responsiveness and Sustainability Impacts Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Emily Bell, Duke University Participants Political Stability and Environmental Sustainability: Linking Political and Administrative Institutions to Urban Sustainability Jill Tao, Incheon National University A Longitudinal Study of Conflicts and Concords around “Fracking” Policy Issues in the US States Hongtao Yi, The Ohio State University Catherine Chen, The Ohio State University Federico Holm, The Ohio State University Tanya Heikkila, University of Colorado Denver Christopher Weible, University of Colorado Denver Jennifer Kagan, University of Colorado Denver Ramiro Berardo, The Ohio State University The Sustainability Paradox: A Longitudinal Analysis of Institutions and Local Land-Use Changes in Poland and Portugal Aaron Deslatte, Indiana University Bloomington Julita Łukomska, University of Warsaw Izabella Karsznia, University of Warsaw Katarzyna Szmigiel-Rawska, University of Warsaw António F. Tavares, United Nations University Specialized Local Government and Responsiveness: The Case of Water Conservation Policy David Switzer, University of Missouri Samantha Zuhlke, Texas A&M University Jun Deng, University of Missouri These papers compare alternative institutional arrangements, their responsiveness to citizen demands, and their influence on sustainability and development policy impacts. 3500 3500 CWC#2: Political Black Girl Magic: The Elections and Governance of Black Female Mayors Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants “Governing Cities in Crisis: Dr. Karen Weaver of Flint, Michigan and Dierdre Waterman of Pontiac, Michigan” Juliette Barbera, University of Florida Marcela Mullholland, University of Florida Black Mayor, Black Woman, Black Mother: Can she have it all? – Aja Brown of Compton California Precious Hall, Truckee Meadows Community College Past and Present Black Female Mayors in Florida: Barbara Sharief, Shelli Freeland Eddie, Hazelle Rogers, and Yvonne Scarlett-Golden Ashley Robertson Preston, University of Florida LaRaeven Temoney, University of Florida Washington, D.C. Mayors Sharon Pratt and Muriel Bowser Linda Trautman, Ohio University Black Female Leadership: Emotional or Rational? An Analysis of Marilyn Strickland of Tacoma, WA and Acquanetta Warren of Fontana, CA Sherice J Nelson, Saint Mary's College of California The first African American female mayors won offices in 1973. On April 3, 1973, Lelia Foley, a poor, divorced, single mother, became mayor of predominantly black Taft, Oklahoma, a small town with approximately 600 residents. Later that year, Doris A. Davis, became the first black female mayor of a major metropolitan city after winning the mayoralty in Compton, California. Since 2002, ten black women have been elected as mayors of large cities. The year 2017 has been referred to as the “Year of the Black Woman Mayor” because five black women held office in major American cities simultaneously from January to June 2017. This was the largest number of black female mayors to serve in cities with populations of 300,000 at the same time in any period of American history. Also in 2017, a record number of black women (25) held mayoral offices in cities nationwide.

3500 CWC#16 Roundtable Discussion (Panel 3): The Politics of Disaster and Recovery in the Age of Trump Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chairs Andrea K Eckelman, University of Montevallo Robert Lucas Williams, Misericordia University Chair: Andrea Eckelman ([email protected]) Chair: R. Lucas Williams ([email protected]) 3500 3500 CWC#10: Panel 2: The Political Agency of Migrants and Refugees Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jaime Lluch, University of Puerto Rico Participants From Expansion to Fragmentation: Aid and Activism across the Syrian Warscape Rana Khoury, Northwestern University The Journey Back: Factors Influencing Refugees’ Decisions to Return Tiffany Chu, Virginia Military Institute Perverse Institutions: Understanding the Stickiness of Returnee–Non-Migrant Conflict in Burundi Stephanie Schwartz, University of Southern California Political Turmoil and Migration Selection in Latin America and Other Regions Jesse Acevedo, University of Denver Discussant Alex Braithwaite, University of Arizona The papers on this panel consider decisions and actions taken by refugees and migrants themselves across various regions. Drawing on a unique survey of Syrian refugees, Rana Khoury examines how humanitarian aid influences political activism among civilians. Also based on fieldwork among Syrian refugees, Tiffany Chu looks at factors influencing refugees’ decisions to return to their home country. Stephanie Schwartz examines return and repeat displacement among refugees in central Africa. In the Latin American context, Jesse Acevedo considers how migration pressures vary based on class and other factors.

3500 CWC#5:Courts in Context-Courts and the Public Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Partisan framings and acceptance of constitutional court rulings: results from mass and elite survey experiments in Portugal Pedro Magalhães, University of Lisbon Does the Supreme Court 'Follow the Election Returns'? Unpacking Judicial Responsiveness to Public Opinion Logan Strother, Purdue University Ben Johnson, Pennsylvania State University Fairness Perceptions of Automated Governance Sveinung Arnesen, University of Bergen Non-ideological Mass Polarization and Supreme Court Support Miles T. Armaly, University of Mississippi Gender Balanced Panels and the Legitimacy of Court Decisions Jon Kåre Skiple, Norwegian Research Centre Discussants Amanda Driscoll, Florida State University Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University This CWC brings together scholars from diverse backgrounds to examine questions relating to how courts interact with litigants, incumbents, and the public. Organized by Amanda Driscoll (FSU) and Michael Nelson (PSU) 3500 3500 CWC7 Building Institutional Support by/for Party Leaders Friday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants Capacity for Conflict: On the Link between Legislative Professionalism, Party Leadership, and Fiscal Health Jesse Crosson, Princeton University The Allocation of Rights to Congressional Leaders Christian Fong, University of Michigan 'Extravagant' Organizing by Party Leaders: A Nineteenth-Century Case Study Daniel Klinghard, College of the Holy Cross Discussants Alexander C. Tan, University of Canterbury Harold F. Bass, Ouachita Baptist University Hilmar Mjelde, University of Bergen This is a panel in CWC7, consisting of three papers on aspects of building institutional support by/for party leaders.

3500 Political Parties and American Constitutional Development Friday American Political Development 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Robert Mickey, University of Michigan Participants Rise of the Republican Right Revisited Brian M Conley, Suffolk University State Constitution Preambles: Their Varied and Surprisingly Significant Functions Howard Philip Walthall, Samford University The Cycles Meet: American Politics in the 2020s Aaron W Mannes, University of Maryland, College Park The Role of “We the People” During Constitutional Moments: The Potential and Limits of Dualist Democracy William Blake, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Discussant Shamira Gelbman, Wabash College 3500 3500 Partisanship & Polarization Friday Political Psychology 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Efren Perez, University of California, Los Angeles Participants Everyone’s Doing It: Polarization is Inflated by Social Pressure Elizabeth C Connors, University of South Carolina Making and Breaking Partisan Social Norms James Martherus, Vanderbilt University The Democracy of Dating: Survey Experiments on How Partisanship Shapes Romantic Relationships John Holbein, University of Virginia The Effect of Partisan Exemplars on Attitudes and Beliefs about Partisans C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota The Party or the Program: Individual Differences in Partisan Affect and Responsiveness to Cross- Pressures Lori Bougher, Princeton University Discussants Efren Perez, University of California, Los Angeles Lori Bougher, Princeton University

3500 Changes Under Trump? Power and Policymaking Friday Presidential/Executive Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Austin Trantham, Jacksonville University Participants Reconsidering Neustadt: As Neustadt’s Presidential Power Approaches Sixty, Is It Time for Another Political Revolution? Sean Joseph Byrne, Indiana University Bloomington Trump’s Narrative of Puerto Rico: A Narrative Policy Framework Analysis Olivier David Perrinjaquet, Florida State University US-Latin American Relations under President Trump: More of the Same? Walt Vanderbush, Miami University Men, Masculinities, and IR: A Gender Analysis of the Relationship Between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un Thomas Worth, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussants Jeremy Strickler, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Matthew Mark Caverly, Middle Georgia State University This panel examines how various aspects of the American Presidency might or might not have changed during the Trump Administration. 3500 3500 Other Countries in the News and the News in Other Countries: Sources, Content, and Public Perceptions Friday Media and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair R. Sam Garrett, Congressional Research Service Participants Globalizing Outrage: International Constraint and the Rise of Anti-Establishment Populism in the European Union Paul DeBell, Fort Lewis College Imbalanced Intake of Information, Source Perception and Regime Support in China Xiaoshu Gui, Duke University Look Over There! References to Other Countries in U.S. Domestic Policy Debates Bas van Doorn, College of Wooster The Framework of Political Communication and People’s Attitudes toward Economic Growth and Democracy: A Survey Experiment in China Gang Wang, Wuhan University The New Red Book: Analyzing China’s New Propaganda Renjun Zhang, University of Glasgow Discussant R. Sam Garrett, Congressional Research Service

3500 Women as National Chief Executives Friday Women and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Presidential/Executive Politics

Chair Patricia Lee Sykes, American University Participants Women as National Executives in Anglo Systems: Gendered Institutional Norms and Expectations Patricia Lee Sykes, American University Gendered Norms and Female Presidents in Latin America Catherine Reyes-Housholder, Diego Portales University Women National Executives in Asia: Blessings and Burdens? Farida Jalalzai, Oklahoma State University Female Government Executives and Gender Inequality Perception: Evidence from China Li Zheng, University of Houston Youlang Zhang, Renmin University of China She Won’t Let Us Down: Women’s Executive Advantage Under Political Crisis Dayna Judge, Princeton University This panel analyzes women’s leadership in office as chief executives. Papers engage in cross-national analysis rather than rely on a single case study. Authors examine the gendered nature and consequences of the institutional context including political parties, the party system, governmental arrangements (formal structure and rules), and leadership norms and expectations (informal). Each paper employs some form of feminist institutional analysis (sociological, historical, discursive, and/or rational choice). 3500 3500 Ice Cream Social for the Young and Young at Heart Friday Meetings 2:30pm-4:00pm Las Olas Terrace

3600 JOP Editor Search Committee Meeting Friday Meetings 3:00pm-4:30pm Participants Kirk Randazzo, University of South Carolina Lonna Rae Atkeson, University of New Mexico Jan Leighley, American University William Mishler, University of Arizona Lee Walker, University of North Texas David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Jeff Gill, American University Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 3600 3600 Congressional Elections Friday Legislative Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Charles J Finocchiaro, University of Oklahoma Participants Carrying Over Constituencies: Campaign Advantages of Former State Legislators in the U.S. House John Alexander Curiel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Do Non-District Donors Reward Moderates? Evidence from the Senate, 1990-2014 Alex Keena, Virginia Commonwealth University Misty Knight-Finley, Rowan University SuperPAC Spending in Congressional Elections Michael Barber, Brigham Young University Intra-Party Coordination and The Financial Advantages of Incumbent Legislators Sanford C Gordon, New York University Dimitri Landa, New York University Steven Rashin, New York University Mass Gun Violence and Voter Turnout Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology Rachel Schutte, Hope College Discussant Andrew Ballard, American University

3600 When Do We Want It? Now! Friday Political Theory 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Kayce Mobley, Bethany College Participants Democratic Impatience: Sara Ahmed and Martin Luther King, Jr. Mario Feit, Georgia State University The Politics of Repair Ali Aslam, Mount Holyoke College The Politics of Transnational Surrogacy Megan Gallagher, University of Alabama “To Criticize Perpetually”: Agonism, Tragicomedy, and Democracy after the Voting Rights Act of 1965 Micah Akuezue, University of California, Los Angeles Discussants Nancy J Hirschmann, University of Pennsylvania Denise Schaeffer, College of the Holy Cross 3600 3600 Rethinking Ideology, Partisanship, and Racial Attitudes Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair John Graeber, High Point University Participants Latino Political Knowledge: Ideological Inconsistencies in Policy Positions Joe R. Tafoya, Depaul University Ideological Uncertainty: Black Politics and the Liberal-Conservative Continuum Pyar J Seth, Trinity University Long-Run Effects of School Segregation on Whites' Partisanship: Evidence for the Racial Threat Hypothesis Taylor Mattia, New York University The Crossroad of Ideology and Racial Attitudes: How Ethnocentrism is Conditioned by Ideology Levi Allen, University of Notre Dame Spencer Lindsay, University of Notre Dame The Road to Hell: Race, Paternalism and Political Behavior Steven Moore, University of Michigan Discussant Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago A burgeoning body of research suggests that the basic building blocks of ideology and partisanship differ across racial and ethnic groups. These papers move that body of research forward by taking a closer look at Black and Latino ideology, the ways in which school segregation influences Whites’ partisanship, the role of ethnocentrism in ideological leanings, and the importance of Black paternalism in political behavior.

3600 Information Effects Friday Public Opinion 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Aaron King, University of North Carolina Wilmington Participants Can Scandals be Helpful? The Relationship between Cognitive Load and Candidate Evaluation Mandi Bailey, Valdosta State University Steven Nawara, Lewis University Controversy and Costs: Information Cues that Affect Support for Voter ID Laws David C. Wilson, University of Delaware John V Kane, New York University Non-Partisan, Bi-Partisan, or New Partisan? Testing the Effects of Source Credibility on Citizen Attitudes towards Innovative Policy Proposals Graham Bullock, Davidson College Discussant Beth Leech, Rutgers University 3600 3600 Representation in Public Administration Friday Public Administration 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jill Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Bloomington Participants A Statewide, Individual-Level Test of Representative Bureaucracy Trey Marchbanks, Public Policy Research Institute Black versus Blue: Does Racial Representation Influence Citizen Complaints against Police? Euipyo Lee, Indiana University Bloomington Sean Nicholson-Crotty, Indiana University Bloomington Gender and State Supreme Court Management: Internal Management and External Relations Mikel Norris, Coastal Carolina University Gender quotas and women representation: Modeling temporal effectiveness in legislative bodies Xuhong Su, University of South Carolina The Democratization Of Golf In America: A Foundational Study Of Municipal Golf Policies Clifford Blumberg, Arkansas State University Discussants Melinda Rae Tarsi, Bridgewater State University Austin McCrea, American University

3600 The Politics of Trade Friday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Rafael Ch, New York University Participants Estimating Policy Barriers to Trade Brendan Cooley, Princeton University Globalization and the domestic policy dilemma for developing country politicians John Taden, University of Texas at Dallas The Curious Case of Korea and Japan: Understanding Asymmetric Participation of Korea and Japan in Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) Hanna Noh, Syracuse University Trade and Autocracy: the Effect of the First Wave of Globalization on Democratization Rafael Ch, New York University Carlos Felipe Balcazar, New York University Trade Routes and Economic Development Joseph Bommarito, Florida State University Discussants Christina Fattore, West Virginia University James Bisbee, Princeton University 3600 3600 Contemporary Political Issues Friday Public Opinion 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Influenza and Ideas: Assessing Vaccine Compliance Through Access and Beliefs Mia Sanati, Independent Scholar Ali Sanati-Mehrizy, University of Miami Ultimate Verdict: Exploring the Expressive Nature of Death Penalty Attitudes the United States and Canada Marc-Antoine Rancourt, Laval University Catherine Ouellet, University of Toronto Yannick Dufresne, Laval University American Public Opinion toward Professional Athletes: Peaceful Protest and Domestic Violence Lauren Elliott-Dorans, Ohio University Police Militarization and Public Opinion Steven Brailsford, Louisiana State University Discussants Matthew Wilson, Southern Methodist University Kevin M Munger, Pennsylvania State University

3600 Education and Policy Friday Public Policy 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair William English, Georgetown University Participants Biases in Attitudes about Public Education: Public Schools as "Urban" Schools Michael Henderson, Louisiana State University Education Policy, Segregation and Achievement Gaps Nicole Krassas, Eastern Connecticut State University Examining Policy Diffusion in School Districts: Public Montessori Education in South Carolina David Fleming, Furman University Mattie MacDonald, Furman University When Police Go to School: A Meta-Analysis on the Effects of School Resource Officers David Niven, University of Cincinnati Discussants Tae Hyun Lim, Syracuse University Benjamin Toll, Wilkes University 3600 3600 Influencing the Bureaucracy Friday Bureaucratic Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Mark D. Richardson, Georgetown University Participants Adversarial Lobbying: Group Influence Strategies for Bureaucratic Agencies Alex Acs, The Ohio State University Ryan Dawe, The Ohio State University Putting Problems Out to Pasture: Geographic Reassignments as a Tool of Bureaucratic Control Scott Limbocker, United States Military Academy Mark D. Richardson, Georgetown University The Labyrinth of Bureaucracy Susanna Newport Supalla, Independent Scholar Lawrence Rothenberg, University of Rochester Tying Hands: Strategic Incentives to Undermine Bureaucratic Capacity Annie Benn, University of California, Berkeley Executive Branch Transparency and Discretion Gbemende Johnson, Hamilton College Discussants Mark D. Richardson, Georgetown University Alex Acs, The Ohio State University

3600 Poster Session II: Political Theory and Political Psychology Friday Program Chair's Panels 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants “Elevated Being: Margaret Fuller and Woman in the 21st Century” Aubri Thurmond, Texas Woman's University The Affected and Unaffected in Mobilization Payel Sen, Stony Brook University The Identity Crisis of American Conservatism Sarah Armor, Temple College The Mob Mind: pusillanimous personality disorder and the political psychology of resentment Gabriel Anderson, University of California, Irvine Voting Is Our Basic Guarantee of Democratic Equality Colin S Cavell, Bluefield State College Trump: The Inevitable Face of the Masses Sylvia Gonzalez, Louisiana State University 3600 3600 Mixing Domestic and Global Considerations Friday Judicial Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jennifer Bowie, University of Richmond Participants Constitutional Impunity: The Causes and Effects of US Hostility Toward International Human Rights Law – A Comparative Analysis Jeffrey Davis, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Indigenous Sovereignty as Property Rights and State Compliance to Supranational Courts Rebecca A Reid, University of Texas at El Paso National Security Case Decisions in the United States Supreme Court 1984 - 2018: An Ideological Explanation. Lisa Marie Holz, Texas Tech University When do Courts Talk? Global Judicial Dialogue and the U.S. Courts of Appeals. Elli Menounou, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Discussant Rhonda Evans, University of Texas at Austin

3600 A World View on LGBT Issues Friday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Liz Breuker, Idaho State University Participants A New International Legal Opportunity Structure? The role of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights Bruce Wilson, University of Central Florida Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Making Heterosexual Citizens: It’s Not as Natural as You Think Anne Caldwell, University of Louisville The Human Rights of Tillerson and Pompeo: Who's Minding the SOGI Store? Cynthia Burack, The Ohio State University The impact of generational change on the adoption of same sex marriage: the case of Ecuador Paolo Moncagatta, Universidad San Francisco de Quito Carlos Espinosa, Universidad San Francisco de Quito Arturo Moscoso Moreno, Universidad San Francisco de Quito Discussant Michael Simrak, Purdue University 3600 3600 At what cost? Papers about campaign finance Friday Electoral Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Melanie J Blumberg, California University of Pennsylvania Participants Contribution Carpetbagging: The Impact of Out-of-State Campaign Contributions in Gubernatorial Election Forecasting Kendall Lyons Bailey, Northeastern University Follow the Pollster: Donor Responses to Congressional Election Polling Michael Heseltine, American University Super PAC Targeting in Federal Elections Jay Goodliffe, Brigham Young University Paul Herrnson, University of Connecticut The Electoral Activities of Silicon Valley Founders and CEOs Anthony J. Nownes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Discussants Hans Hassell, Florida State University R. Sam Garrett, Congressional Research Service

3600 Local Policy & Political Institutions Friday Urban Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jordan Carr Peterson, Texas Christian University Participants Autocrac succession and local institutions of constraint Jonathan Doucette, Aarhus University Capital Investment, Social Spending, and Quality of Life After Municipal Bankruptcy Carolyn Abott, St. John's University Akheil Singla, Arizona State University Community Gardens: The Elixir of All Maladies? Ashlie Delshad, West Chester University Metropolitan fragmentation by the number of Local Jurisdictions & Public Good Market Areas Allen Brierly, Independent Scholar Discussant Brady Baybeck, Wayne State University 3600 3600 Models of Accountability Friday Positive Political Theory 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Peter Buisseret, University of Chicago Participants A Model of Electoral Accountability and Bureaucracy Tara Slough, Columbia University, University of California Berkeley, & New York University Electoral accountability in the firm David Robert Foster, University of California, Berkeley John Iselin, University of California, Berkeley Joseph Warren, University of California, Berkeley Electoral Competition and Political Agency Mary Catherine Sullivan, Vanderbilt University Dan Alexander, University of Rochester The Process and Perils of Coming Around Darrian Stacy, Vanderbilt University Dan Alexander, University of Rochester Discussant Pablo Montagnes, Emory University

3600 How and When Civil Wars End Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Lindsay Reid, Gettysburg College Participants Competitive Intervention and Sabotage in Civil Wars Katherine Ingram, Princeton University Insurgents' Power to Hurt and Civil War Duration Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Kerim Can Kavakli, Bocconi University Leaders as Soldiers: Battlefield Presence and Rebel Negotiation Attempts in Civil Wars Anna O Pechenkina, Utah State University Shaking Hands with the Enemy: Domestic Politics and Civil War Settlement Omer Zarpli, University of Pittsburgh The Smarter The Soliders The Longer The Civil Wars Sandor Fabian, University of Central Florida Discussants Lindsay Reid, Gettysburg College Brandon Merrell, Yale University 3600 3600 Evaluations and Implications of Federal Governance Friday Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Graeme Boushey, University of California, Irvine Participants Gunning for the National and State Assault Weapons Bans John A Tures, LaGrange College How Federalism Advances Rights of State-Recognized Tribes Danielle Hiraldo, University of Arizona Mary Beth Jäger, University of Arizona Kyra James, University of Arizona How much do I get? Resource allocation under partial alignment Miguel Maria Garza Casado, The Ohio State University State Supreme Courts and the Federalism Implications of Protecting Abortion Rights Christopher Banks, Kent State University Discussants Shuwen Zhang, University of Pittsburgh Mariely Lopez-Santana, George Mason University

3600 Criminal Justice and Education Policy Friday American Political Development 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Wendy Wright, William Paterson University Participants How Criminal Justice Became a Field of Financial Predation Joe Soss, University of Minnesota Joshua Page, University of Minnesota Privilege and Punishment: Recycling and Reinforcing Rehabilitation in 20th Century Crime Politics Anthony Grasso, United States Military Academy The Police as a Political Institution Steven White, Syracuse University The Purposes and Design of General Education at American Universities, 1828 to present Jonathan Pidluzny, American Council of Trustees and Alumni Discussant Wendy Wright, William Paterson University 3600 3600 CWC#12 Panel 11: Challenges of and Opportunities for Translating State-Local Theories to Practical Use Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Aaron Deslatte, Indiana University Bloomington Participants Countering the Irrelevance of Research on State-Local Government Relationships Ann O'M. Bowman, Texas A&M University The Political Market Framework: Explanation and Practical Implications for Policy Decisions and Program Design Richard Feiock, Florida State University Pragmatic Municipalism – Learning From Practice, Implications for Theory Mildred Warner, Cornell University This is the first of two panels in which researchers distill practical applications from their research. This panel focuses on state-local government interactions.

3600 CWC#2: “We Have to Take for Ourselves and Build our Own Power,’ Black Women in Elected Office” Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Duchess Harris, Macalester College Participants The Evolution And Impact Of Black Women In American Politics Alexis Harris, Clark Atlanta University Jayme Beasley, Clark Atlanta University Nykia Greene-Young, Clark Atlanta University Black Women in Politics: Examining the Realities of Black Women in Elected Offices LaKerri R. Mack, Troy University “I will be respected just like any other judge:’ Race, Gender, and Judging Black Women Judges” Taneisha Means, Vassar College "I Haven't Seen a Politician Yet...": Exploring Black Women's Trust in Chicago's One Party Democratic Machine and Its Influence on Evaluating Black Women Candidates Andrene Z. Wright, Northwestern University “More Seats at the Table: An Exploration of the Increase in Black Female Congressional Candidates in the 2018 Election” Susan J. Telingator, University of Massachusetts Boston Discussant Athena M. King, Virginia State University Black women are an important component of the American political system and many have made unprecedented impacts across the United States in the past 50 years. There is an absence of research surrounding the remarkable work of Black women in American politics, their influence on communities of color, and their impact on American history. This set of papers examines the impact of Black women elected officials. 3600 3600 CWC#16 Panel 4: Speed Networking Event Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chairs Andrea K Eckelman, University of Montevallo Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Christie Maloyed, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Chairs: Andrea Eckelman ([email protected]), Ali Yanus ([email protected]), Christie Maloyed ([email protected]) & Katelyn Stauffer ([email protected])

3600 CWC#10: Roundtable 1: Methodological Approaches and Challenges Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair James McCann, Purdue University Participants Roundtable Participant 1 Rana Khoury, Northwestern University Roundtable Participant 2 Michael Kenwick, Rutgers University Roundtable Participant 3 Stephanie Schwartz, University of Southern California Roundtable Participant 4 Elizabeth Iams Wellman, Princeton University During this roundtable, participants will discuss different methodological approaches and challenges in the study of migration politics, including qualitative approaches, sampling issues, experimental methods, and the ethics of conducting research among migrants. The goal is to engage all CWC participants in discussions about these issues. 3600 3600 CWC#5:Courts in Context-Courts and Litigants Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Reggie Sheehan, National Science Foundation Participants Coordinating and Coalescing: Investigating Information Sharing Between Briefs Rachael Hinkle, University at Buffalo Morgan Hazelton, Saint Louis University The Politics of Federal Prosecution Christina L. Boyd, University of Georgia Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University Ian Ostrander, Michigan State University Ethan D. Boldt, University of Georgia How Do Litigants in Public Prisons Differ from Litigants in Private Prisons? Anna Gunderson, Louisiana State University Who's on the Bench and Who's Behind Bars?: Judicial Peer Effects and Criminal Sentencing Allison Harris, Yale University Discussants Alyx Mark, Wesleyan University Bethany Blackstone, University of North Texas This CWC brings together scholars from diverse backgrounds to examine questions relating to how courts interact with litigants, incumbents, and the public. Organized by Amanda Driscoll (FSU) and Michael Nelson (PSU)

3600 CWC7 Party Leadership in Post-Communist Europe Friday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants ‘What’s in a man?’ The pre-existing conditions for emerging strong-men in post-communist Europe Veronica Anghel, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Europe Okamura as phoenix of Czech far-right: Analysis of the role of party leader personality in the rebirth of failed party Jakub Stauber, Charles University Tomas Cirhan, Leiden University Discussants Hans Noel, Georgetown University Jesse Crosson, Princeton University INCLUDES HALF OF LUNCH BREAK. This is a panel in CWC7. The panel consists of two papers plus time at the end to start a lunch break (which is continued at the beginning of the panel titled “Presidents as Party Leaders.” The papers in this panel deal with examples of party leadership matters in multiple post-communist settings. 3600 3600 Looking to 2020: Lessons from Key 2018 Congressional Campaigns Friday Electoral Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants California's 48th Congressional District Gar Culbert, California State University, Los Angeles Michigan's 11th Congressional District David Dulio, Oakland University John Klemanski, Oakland University Arizona's Senate Race Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University Patrick Kenney, Arizona State University Tennessee's Senate Race Amy Elizabeth Jasperson, Rhodes College Pennsylvania's 1st Congressional District Stephen Medvic, Franklin & Marshall College Berwood Yost, Franklin & Marshall College Kansas' 3rd Congressional District Patrick Miller, University of Kansas Discussant Randall Adkins, University of Nebraska Omaha This roundtable will explore important dynamics in the 2020 presidential contest based on lessons learned in key 2018 congressional campaigns. The participants all contributed chapters to a new book on the 2018 election cycle -- Cases in Congressional Campaigns: Split Decision. Each chapter, while covering the ins and outs of the campaign in the district or state, also addressed some common questions and elements. The roundtable will focus on a few of these, as they are important for not only understanding the results of the 2018 elections but will likely have a major impact on who is elected president in 2020. The roundtable discussion will focus on topics from the 2018 elections that inform 2020, including: · the impact of President Trump, his agenda, etc.; · issues that drove the individual campaigns; · strategies and tactics in the campaigns (i.e., key groups to candidates' winning coalitions, etc.); and · an analysis of the factors to determine why the winning candidate came out on top The participants will be: Randall E. Adkins, University of Nebraska, Omaha, co-editor Gar Culbert, California State University, LA, California's 48th congressional district David A. Dulio and John S. Klemanski, Oakland University, Michigan's 11th congressional district Kim Fridkin and Patrick J. Kenney, Arizona State University, Arizona Senate Amy Jasperson, Rhodes College, Tennessee Senate Stephen K. Medvic and Berwood A. Yost, Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania's 1st congressional district Patrick R. Miller, University of Kansas, Kansas' 3rd congressional district

3600 Governmental Responses to Technological Change Friday Politics, Big Data, and New Technology 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi Participants Arizona and Autonomous Vehicle Research After the First Pedestrian Death Kathryn Tay, University of Wyoming Dark and Deep Webs-Liberty or Abuse Lev Topor, Bar Ilan University If the prospect of some occupations are stagnating with technological advancement? A task attribute approach to detect employment vulnerability Iftekhairul Islam, University of Texas at Dallas Md Arafat Hossain Khan, University of Texas at Dallas Norm Entrepreneurship in Global Cybersecurity Carol Glen, Valdosta State University The Impact of Communication Technology on Legislative Negotiations and Policy Creation Joe Franklin West, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Discussant Rachel L German, University of Texas at Austin 3600 3600 Media & Politics Potporri: Media, Institutions, and Audiences in Modern Times Friday Media and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Eunji Kim, Vanderbilt University Participants Blame the Parents?: Media Choice, Parents, and Adolescent's Preparedness for Civic Engagement Clinton M Jenkins, Birmingham-Southern College Flash Flood: Updating the “Feeding Frenzy” for Modern Times Alison Dagnes, Shippensburg University Medium is the Message? Elite Political Communication in the Age of Multimedia Online Platforms Emily D Bello-Pardo, American University Tina Law, Northwestern University Natalie Gallagher, Northwestern University Lily Fesler, Stanford University Iacopo Pozzana, Birkbeck, University of London The Changing Media Environment for Supreme Court Nominations, 1930-2018 Leeann Bass, Princeton University Julian Dean, Princeton University Jonathan Kastellec, Princeton University Will Lowe, Princeton University The Distorted Image and Voice of Congress: Show Horses vs. Work Horses Craig Volden, University of Virginia Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University Kelsey Shoub, University of South Carolina Time to Change the Channel: Research on the Shifts in Media Habits After General Elections Furkan Cakmak, Washington State University Discussant Eunji Kim, Vanderbilt University

3600 Gender quotas Friday Women and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University Participants Foundational Quotas: Are Gender Reservations in India Bringing in the Politicians of the Future? Brian Turnbull, University of South Florida Gender Bias in the Perceptions of Political Leadership in Latin America Daniela Osorio Michel, Vanderbilt University Gender Quotas and Politician Performance in Indian Local Government Alexander Lee, University of Rochester Varun Ramchandra, University of Rochester Gender Quotas and Progressive Ambition for Cabinet Office Rachel Gregory, University College Cork Gender Quotas and Women’s Substantive Representation: The Case of Algeria Meriem Aissa, Rutgers University Unintended Impacts of Gender Board Legislation Shannon D McQueen, George Washington University Discussant Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University 3700 3700 Polarization in Congress Friday Legislative Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Jordan Ragusa, College of Charleston Participants Contempt in Congress Sean M. Theriault, University of Texas at Austin Senators’ National Brands Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University Tea Party, Trump, and Roll-call voting in the U.S. Congress Hong Min Park, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Congress and the Political Economy of Arts & Sciences Funding Thomas Gray, University of Texas at Dallas Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Discussant Michael Barber, Brigham Young University

3700 Theorizing the Polis Friday Political Theory 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair John Boersma, Texas State University Participants Aristotle's Critical Study of the Best Regime: Faction and Education Jeong Hwan Bae, University of Notre Dame Attica Abroad: Athens, Rurality, and the Sicilian Expedition Charles Nathan, Duke University Citizenship and the Polis in Aristotle's Politics Ann ME Ward, Baylor University Revaluing Need: Aristotle, Commercial Exchange, and Deliberation Alena Wolflink, Beloit College Thucydides and the Athenian Assembly: the Mytilene Debate Robert Stone, University of Chicago Discussant Gabriel Danzig, Bar Ilan University 3700 3700 State of the Field: Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Friday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 5:00pm-6:20pm Discussants Paula McClain, Duke University Efren Perez, University of California, Los Angeles Nadia Brown, Purdue University Dara Strolovitch, Princeton University Stephen Caliendo, North Central College David C. Wilson, University of Delaware Mid-career and senior scholars provide their perspective on the larger forces shaping the study of race, ethnicity, and gender in politics.

3700 Whatchu talking about? Papers about political communication Friday Electoral Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Renee Sanjuan, United States Military Academy Participants How Presidential Campaigns Use Twitter Dante Scala, University of New Hampshire It’s Not What You Say, It’s Where You Say It: Comparing Congressional Communication Across Platforms Whitney Hua, University of Southern California Chris Chapp, St. Olaf College Too Close to Call: How Elite Discourse Can Shape Public Confidence in Elections Jeffrey Karp, Brunel University London Assessing Major Theories of Campaign Advertising John Henderson, Yale University Discussants Gregory Neddenriep, Northeastern Illinois University Bobbi Gentry, Bridgewater College 3700 3700 Fiscal Policy in States Friday State Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Frederick J Boehmke, University of Iowa Participants Municipal Debt Burdens: Do Tax and Expenditure Limitations Really Decrease Debt? Dashiell McGregor Daniels, University of Texas at Austin Alfonso Rojas Alvarez, University of Texas at Austin Nonpartisan Budgetary Institutions and Fiscal Responsibility in the U.S. States Colin Emrich, George Washington University Panthers, Cyclones, and Hawkeyes, Oh My! An Analysis of the Relationship Between Football and Education Funding in Iowa Jayme Renfro, University of Northern Iowa Evan Renfro, University of Northern Iowa Nathan Gruber, University of Northern Iowa Discussants Benjamin Melusky, Old Dominion University Patricia Kirkland, Princeton University

3700 Measurement Issues in Public Opinion Friday Public Opinion 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants A Prime Example: The Effect of Randomization on Unintentional Priming in Surveys. Alice Kisaallita, University of Georgia Simon Williamson, University of Georgia Asking About Attitude Change Matthew H Graham, Yale University Alexander Coppock, Yale University Code Yourself: A Method for Using Respondents’ Self-Coding of Open-Ended Answers to Improve Semantic Validity Rebecca Glazier, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Amber Boydstun, University of California, Davis Jessica Feezell, University of New Mexico `I don't know' means `they guessed' Matthew H Graham, Yale University What Matters to the Public? Searching Beyond the "Most Important Problem" Beth Leech, Rutgers University Amy McKay, University of Exeter Joost Berkhout, University of Amsterdam Patrick Bernhagen, University of Stuttgart Adam Chalmers, King's College London Dynamic Comparative Political Behavior Frederick Solt, University of Iowa Discussants Ian Geoffrey Anson, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Michael G. Miller, Barnard College 3700 3700 Responding to Disaster Friday Public Policy 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Liam Malloy, University of Rhode Island Participants Houston Strong: Reflections on the Lessons Learned by an Academic Institution. Dominic M Beggan, Lone Star College - Montgomery How do you solve a problem like Maria? Disaster politics in Puerto Rico, Florida and Texas Charley Willison, Harvard University Phillip Singer, University of Utah Scott L Greer, University of Michigan Melissa S. Creary, University of Michigan What Drives Voluntary Government Buyouts of Flood-zone Properties: Empirical Evidence from U.S. Counties Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Techology Meri Devlasheridze, Texas A&M University at Galveston Who’s Influencing Whom?: Examining the Relationship between the News Media and Congress Following a Disaster Megan Kathryn Warnement, Idaho State University Discussants Jeffrey Fred Kraus, Wagner College Shanna Pearson, University of Rhode Island

3700 Bureaucratic Resistance and Responsiveness Friday Bureaucratic Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Evan Haglund, United States Coast Guard Academy Participants When the President Takes Us as Enemies: Bureaucratic Resistance Tactics in Radicalized Policy Conflicts Magna Inacio, Federal University of Minas Gerais Political Appointment in the Brazilian Executive Branch: New Presidential Strategies in a Populist Government. Barbara Oliveira Lamounier, Federal University of Minas Gerais Presidential Appointment Strategies and Management Concerns David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Trump and the "Deep State": A Love Story Andrew Rudalevige, Bowdoin College Discussant Evan Haglund, United States Coast Guard Academy Presidents in modern democracies are concerned with bureaucratic responsiveness since, increasingly, key policy decisions are made by administrative rather than legislative actors. The primary way that presidents influence administrative policymaking is through the selection of political appointees to fill top executive branch positions. This panel explores the efforts of new presidents to secure control or cooperation from the continuing professional government, particularly through the use of political appointments. 3700 3700 Migration, Attitudes, and Behavior Friday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Rachel Harmon, Emory University Participants Cultural and Institutional Citizenship and the Vote for Anti-Immigrant Parties: Western Europe Barbara Kinsey, University of Central Florida Juan Gabriel Gomez-Albarello, National University of Colombia Freedom of Movement and Exposure to Western Culture During Communism Allison Pingley, University of South Carolina Upstate Generation Participation: Do Second-Generation Immigrants Participate Like their Peers or their Parents? Gabriela Cirenia Okundaye, University of North Texas New Friends or Threatening Strangers? How Social Networks Shape the Reception of Refugees Jennifer Larson, Vanderbilt University Discussant Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University

3700 Poster Session III: American Politics Friday Program Chair's Panels 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants How Primary Election Systems Affect Candidate Emergence: A Look at U.S. House Congressional Races from 2000-2016 Esmat Nadir Ishag-Osman, Wayne State University Making Room for Religious Diversity: Texas Public School Policy on Religious Expression Donald Michael Gooch, Stephen F. Austin State University Charles Francis Abel, Stephen F. Austin State University Police Reform and the 2010 Election William De Soto, Texas State University The Symbiotic Relationship of the Louisiana and Puerto Rican Constitutions Henry Barbier Sirgo, McNeese State University 3700 3700 New Directions in Supreme Court Research Friday Judicial Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair H. W. Perry, Jr., University of Texas at Austin Participants The Consequences of Disagreeable Rhetoric for the US Supreme Court Robert James Hume, Fordham University Untangling Mixtures in Judicial Opinions Justin H Gross, University of Massachusetts Amherst Douglas Rice, University of Massachusetts Amherst Does Quality Matter? Briefs versus Oral Arguments Pamela Corley, Southern Methodist University Adam Feldman, Empirical SCOTUS The Effects of Cognitive Aging on Federal Judges Ryan C. Black, Michigan State University Ryan Owens, University of Wisconsin - Madison Patrick C. Wohlfarth, University of Maryland, College Park Congress is from Mars; Courts are from Venus Samantha Davis, Georgia State University Lauren Goss, Georgia State University Lexie Piccirillo, Georgia State University Amy Steigerwalt, Georgia State University Discussant Matthew E.K. Hall, University of Notre Dame

3700 Quality of Life: Where We Stay & Where We Park Friday Urban Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Irwin Morris, North Carolina State University Participants Housing for Whom? Social Housing and the Ideal Urban Citizen in Romania Patricia Karina Hajek, University of Illinois at Chicago Town, Gown, and American Political & Social Developnent Virginia Sapiro, Boston University Where to Park My Car: Communities’ Parking Space Autonomous Committee in Beijing Changxin Xu, Peking University Shan Sun, China Youth Daily Zoning for Disruption: Municipal Officials, Local Economic Interests, and Regulation of Digital Platform Short-Term Rentals Jordan Carr Peterson, Texas Christian University The Spatial Contexts of Civic Engagement Michael Jones-Correa, University of Pennsylvania Discussant Michael Sances, Temple University 3700 3700 Models of Courts and of Legislatures Friday Positive Political Theory 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Lawrence Rothenberg, University of Rochester Participants Accountability, Ideology, and Judicial Review Peter Bils, Princeton University Gleason Judd, Princeton University Interest group litigation against executive agencies Julian Dean, Princeton University Preparing for the Future: A Model of Judicial Selection Alicia Uribe-McGuire, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Rules and the Containment of Interpersonal Conflict in Congress Christian Fong, University of Michigan Costly Updating, Cognitive Closure, and the Democratic Accountability of Political Institutions Benjamin G. Ogden, Texas A&M University Discussant Ryan Hubert, University of California, Davis

3700 State Repression Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Rebecca Elizabeth Cordell, University of Texas at Dallas Participants Action and Reaction: Unpacking the spatial dynamics of democracy and repression Roman-Gabriel Olar, Trinity College Dublin Constrain and Judge: Does the ACtHPR Deter Human Rights Violations? Matthew Kopp, University of Georgia Repression, Group Threat, and the Threat Environment Peter Carey, University of California, Merced State Repression and War-Making Roya Talibova, University of Michigan Swords before Ploughshares: Extreme Repression in the Shadow of Civil War Gregoire Phillips, University of California, San Diego Dogus Aktan, University of Denver Alex Stephenson, University of California, Berkeley Discussants Rebecca Elizabeth Cordell, University of Texas at Dallas Paulette Ann Southall, City University of New York 3700 3700 Ideas and Identities Friday International Politics: Conflict and Security 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair David V. Edwards, University of Texas at Austin Participants Dolphins and Desecuritization as a Speech Act Kelly Grenier, University of Kentucky Identity and Violence: Towards an Ontological Theory of Ethnic Conflict Craig Douglas Albert, Augusta University Ideology and International Conflict Robert Snyder, Southwestern University Variables and Constants: The Underlying Logic of the Construction of the New China-US Great Power Relations Xuechen Niu, Northern Arizona University White Supremacist Terror: A Fifth Global Wave? Vincent A Auger, Western Illinois University Discussants Natalie D Baker, Sam Houston State University Thomas Worth, University of Wisconsin - Madison

3700 Participation outside the Ballot Box Friday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Mary Fran T Malone, University of New Hampshire Participants Mobilizing Around the Ballot-Boxes: A New Social Movement Model in Turkey since 2014 Hande Ramazanoğulları, Istanbul Kultur University What Brings the People to the Street: A Comparison of Candlelight Protests in South Korea and Umbrella Demonstrations in Hong Kong Jungmin Park, Ewha Womans University Incapacitated? The adverse effects of EU accession on anti-corruption CSOs’ capacities to affect corruption control in Central and Eastern Europe Svetoslav Derderyan, University of Colorado Boulder I Hear What You're Saying: Bi-Directional Influence in Directly Representative Democracy Michael Neblo, The Ohio State University Stability and Legitimacy in the Middle East and Central Asia: Authoritarianism, Religion, and Legacies Joseph Robbins, Valdosta State University Martina Ponížilová, University of West Bohemia Discussant Mary Fran T Malone, University of New Hampshire 3700 3700 CWC#12 Panel 12: Challenges of and Opportunities for Translating Collective-Action Theories to Practical Use Friday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Meghan Rubado, Cleveland State University Participants Diagnosing Governance Challenges to Sea Level Rise Adaptation in San Francisco Bay Mark Lubell, University of California, Davis Mark Stacey, University of California, Berkeley Interdisciplinary Challenges and Opportunities in Analyzing Coupled Natural-Human Water Management Systems Aaron Deslatte, Indiana University Bloomington Margaret Garcia, Arizona State University Elizabeth Koebele, University of Nevada, Reno Marty Anderies, Arizona State University George Hornberger, Vanderbilt University Laura Helmke-Long, Indiana University Bloomington Local Government Fragmentation: Challenges and Opportunities for Practice Megan Mullin, Duke University This is the second of two panels focused on translating applications from theory to practice. This panel focuses on the applications of collective-action and interdisciplinary research.

3700 CWC#2: “Outsider Within” Professional Development in the Academy for African American Women Friday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Discussants Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham La Della L Levy, College of Southern Nevada Duchess Harris, Macalester College Lisa Scott, Luther College This is a roundtable discussion concerning professional development in the academy. Participants will discuss career trajectories from assistant professor to full professor. They will also discuss academic life post-tenure and the decision whether to enter in administration. 3700 3700 SPSA Women's Business Meeting Friday Meetings 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Christie Maloyed, University of Louisiana at Lafayette Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina

3700 CWC#10: Documentary screening and discussion with filmmakers Friday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Participant Waylaid in Tijuana: How US Asylum Policy is Shaping Migrant Lives Katrina Burgess, Tufts University The CWC will conclude with a screening of a new documentary about the impact of United States asylum policy on migrants in Mexico. 3700 3700 CWC#5:Courts in Context-Courts and Incumbents Friday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Kirk Randazzo, University of South Carolina Participants Full Court Press: The Causes and Consequences of Presidential Attacks on the Judiciary Alyx Mark, Wesleyan University Michael Zilis, University of Kentucky Does the Government that Curbs, Win?: State Supreme Court Responses to Court Curbing Legislation Meghan Leonard, Illinois State University Staying Out of It: The Influence of External Actors on the Supreme Court's Agenda Christine Bird, University of Texas at Austin Bethany Blackstone, University of North Texas The Costs and Benefits of Court Curbing Amanda Driscoll, Florida State University Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University Reforming or Undermining the U.S. Supreme Court? James L. Gibson, Washington University in St. Louis Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University Discussants Christina L. Boyd, University of Georgia Rachael Hinkle, University at Buffalo This CWC brings together scholars from diverse backgrounds to examine questions relating to how courts interact with litigants, incumbents, and the public. Organized by Amanda Driscoll (FSU) and Michael Nelson (PSU)

3700 Presidential Policymaking Friday Presidential/Executive Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Gary Edward Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh Participants Asymmetric Distributive U.S. Federal Policymaking: How Executive Control Differs Between the Expansion and Contraction of Administrative Authority." George A. Krause, University of Georgia Matthew Zarit, Slippery Rock University Back-Door Influence: Intelligence Liaison and U.S. Foreign Policy Diana I. Bolsinger, University of Texas at Austin Micromanager in chief: A new look at Jimmy Carter’s leadership style Markus Kantola, University of Turku Presidential Usage of Executive Orders and Proclamations in Times of Crisis, 1861-2018 Raymond Williams, Library of Congress Where is Presidential Power? Measuring Discretion with Experts and Laypersons Kenneth Lowande, University of Michigan Charles Shipan, University of Michigan Discussants Joel Sievert, Texas Tech University Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University This panel examines various aspects of Presidential involvement in the policymaking process, broadly defined. 3700 3700 New Findings in Entertainment Media and Entertainment in the News Friday Media and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Alison Dagnes, Shippensburg University Participants Are You What You Watch? Political Predictors for Selective Exposure into Entertainment Media Jeffrey M. Glas, University of Georgia James Benjamin Taylor, Kennesaw State University Douglas Adams and The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy: Prescient insights into Twenty-First Century Politics Mark Sachleben, Shippensburg University “Shut Up and Dribble”: How Media Diets Affect Citizens' Perceptions of Celebrity and Athlete Political Expression Lindsay H Hoffman, University of Delaware Dannagal G. Young, University of Delaware Jennifer L. Lambe, University of Delaware The Apprentice: The TV Show That Made Donald Trump Eunji Kim, Vanderbilt University Where the (Emotional) Action Is: Action Films as Politically Meaningful Emotional Primes Timothy Hill, Doane University Discussant Alison Dagnes, Shippensburg University

3700 Gender and democracy Friday Women and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Mackenzie Israel-Trummel, University of Oklahoma Participants Democracy, Women’s Political Representation and Economic Development: What really matters? Sedef Asli Topal, Washington State University Gender differences in hybrid regimes: Comparing the political behavior of male and female Members of Parliament in Singapore Elizabeth Rosen, College of William & Mary Gender Differences in Support for Democratic Norms Monika L McDermott, Fordham University David R. Jones, Baruch College Women, Citizens, or Mothers: Navigating Maternal Thinking and the Practice of Democracy Elizabeth Wemlinger, Salem College Discussant Mackenzie Israel-Trummel, University of Oklahoma 3800 3800 SPSA President's Address Friday Meetings 6:30pm-7:30pm Las Olas Participant Jeff Gill, American University

3900 SPSA President's Reception Friday Meetings 7:30pm-9:30pm Las Olas Terrace Participants David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Keith Gaddie, University of Oklahoma Dan Gillion, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Maggie Penn, University of Chicago Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Garry Brown, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 4900 4900 Storage - Saturday Saturday Meetings 6:00am-11:00pm Conference 1

4900 Office - Saturday Saturday Meetings 7:00am-4:00pm Boardroom 1 4900 4900 Lactation Room - Saturday Saturday Meetings 7:00am-6:20pm Conference 2

4900 Registration - Saturday Saturday Meetings 7:00am-5:00pm

4100 4100 Defining Our Terms: Taxonomies of Political Theory Saturday Political Theory 8:00am-9:20am Chair David V. Edwards, University of Texas at Austin Participants Malpropriety: a problem of manners and inequality Jason Caro, University of Houston - Downtown Our Conflict: Heideggerian Hatred v. Nietzschean Anger Richard S Ruderman, University of North Texas sophrosune and enkrateia in Xenophon's writings Gabriel Danzig, Bar Ilan University The Virtue of Machiavelli and the Mortality of Republics: Conceptual Tension and Historical Contingency Christopher Leon Brennan, Columbia University Political theory provides no protection against disastrous political choices. Should it? Joseph Mohorcich, Lehman College Discussants Trevor Shelley, Arizona State University David V. Edwards, University of Texas at Austin

4100 Jefferson's Engagement with Sovereigns and Sovereignty Saturday Political Theory 8:00am-9:20am Chair Kirstin E. Anderson, University of Wisconsin - Madison Participants Chasing a truly workable popular sovereignty: a theoretical revisit on Jefferson and Burke Haimo Li, University of Houston How to Properly Explain Jefferson’s Royalist Statements in Early 1780s? A New Approach Haimo Li, University of Houston The Nexus between Jefferson and Burke: Natural Aristocracy Revisited Haimo Li, University of Houston Discussant Christie Maloyed, University of Louisiana at Lafayette 4100 4100 Recruiting and Retaining Students of Color in Political Science Ph.D. Programs Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 8:00am-9:20am Chairs Viviana Rivera-Burgos, Columbia University Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of Michigan Rebeca J. Agosto Rosa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Discussants Mayra Velez-Serrano, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Luis Raúl Cámara-Fuertes, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Robert Mickey, University of Michigan Mara Ostfeld, University of Michigan Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University B. D'Andra Orey, Jackson State University Between 1995 and 2005, Latinos made up 8.6% of all political science undergraduate students in the U.S. but only 4.1% of Ph.D. recipients. The overall attrition rate in doctoral programs is close to 50%, and this rate is significantly higher among students from underrepresented backgrounds. Research shows that minority students face a number of challenges, including lack of funding, limited mentorship, fewer opportunities for collaboration and co-authorship, and less social support. Furthermore, undergraduates in Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) must deal with the decline of state funding for their institutions and the impact that budget cuts have on counseling services, faculty hiring, and research activities. This additional burden makes it more difficult for minority students to gain exposure to political science research and mentorship, and for them to consider graduate school. This roundtable will bring together a group of experts to discuss the factors that underlie the dwindling rates of application, admission, and retention of minority students in political science graduate programs. The goal of this conversation is to provide specific recommendations based on insights learned from successful programs, such as the University of Puerto Rico’s Honors Program (PREH), the Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (RBSI) and the recently created Minority Graduate Placement Program (MIGAP). These programs are designed to help students engage in research, meet potential mentors in their field of interest, build a network of supportive peers, and navigate the graduate school application process. Finally, the roundtable will discuss existing and potential partnerships between MSIs and R1s that will support these goals. Confirmed participants include: Mayra Vélez-Serrano and Luis Cámara from the University of Puerto Rico; Fernando Tormos- Aponte from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Rob Mickey and Mara Ostfeld from the University of Michigan; Danielle Lemi from Michigan State University; and D’Andra Orey from Jackson State University.

4100 Effective Administration of Public Programs Saturday Public Administration 8:00am-9:20am Chair Benjamin M Brunjes, University of Washington Participants Achieving program fidelity in adult drug treatment courts: Barriers and strategies for success Liliokanaio Peaslee, James Madison University Amanda C. Teye, James Madison University A Comparative Study on the Effectiveness of Public Information Campaigns: Results from Vignette- based Experiment Studies M. Jae Moon, Yonsei University Eunyi Kim, Incheon National University Informal and Formal Censorship in Prison Higher Education: A National Survey of Program Administrators Magic M Wade, University of Illinois Springfield The Role of Elected Administrators in Policy Innovation Laine Shay, University of Utah The Theoretical Basis of Public Library Management by Special-Purpose Governments Issei Suzuki, University of Tsukuba Masanori Koizumi, University of Tsukuba The Export Service Act of Puerto Rico Darik Y Cruz-Martinez, University of Puerto Rico Discussants Wouter van Erve, Texas Woman's University Trey Marchbanks, Public Policy Research Institute 4100 4100 The Politics of Sanctions Saturday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 8:00am-9:20am Chair David Lektzian, Texas Tech University Participants Two-level Signaling: Economic Sanctions’ Discrepant Impacts on Human Rights and Democracy Ryan Yu-Lin Liou, University of Georgia Huei-Jyun Ye, Binghamton University Economic Sanctions and Public Opinion Omer Zarpli, University of Pittsburgh International Cooperation with the United Nations Security Council: Reporting the Implementation of UN Sanctions David Lektzian, Texas Tech University To Induce or Sanction? Reassessing Positive Inducements in International Relations So Jin Lee, Duke University Trade Sanctions and Domestic Lobbying: Evidence from the United States Tyson Chatagnier, University of Houston Discussants Meir Alkon, Harvard University Myunghee Kim, University of Central Florida

4100 Public Opinion and Public Policy Saturday Public Opinion 8:00am-9:20am Participants Age and public spending preferences in Canada Florence Vallée-Dubois, University of Montreal Cannabis, Alcohol and Tobacco: A Scoping Review on the "High" and "Down" of Canadian Public Opinion Adrien Cloutier, Laval University Camille Tremblay-A., Laval University Perception and Public Opinion Towards Tax Policies Alan James Simmons, University of Illinois Springfield Understanding Gun Control with Public Opinion and Lobbying: A Comparison between Massachusetts and Ohio Sedef Asli Topal, Washington State University Discussants Amy McKay, University of Exeter Graham Bullock, Davidson College 4100 4100 Drug Policy Saturday Public Policy 8:00am-9:20am Chair Judith Sylvester, Louisiana State University Participants Civil Asset Forfeiture: Will Civil Asset Forfeiture Win the War on Drugs? Agrlin Fredrick Braxton, LaGrange College Policy Adoption of State Cannabis Laws Lilliard Richardson, Pennsylvania State University Medicaid and Medically Assisted Treatment for Opioids Bai Linh Hoang, University of Texas at Arlington Daniel Sledge, University of Texas at Arlington Herschel Thomas, University of Texas at Arlington Race and Class in the Opioid Epidemic: A View from the Frontlines Elizabeth H Perez-Chiques, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas Patricia Strach, University at Albany Katie Zuber, Rockefeller Institute of Government Social Capital, the Opioid Crisis and Health Outcomes Austin McCrea, American University Daniel P Hawes, Kent State University Discussants David Niven, University of Cincinnati Matt D Brundage, University of California, Berkeley

4100 Presidential Influence of the Executive Branch Saturday Bureaucratic Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christina M. Kinane, Yale University Participants Does Insulation Matter?: Agency Rulemaking During Presidential Transitions Nicholas R Bednar, Vanderbilt University Donald Trump’s White House: Sui Generis, or More of the Same? Matthew J. Dickinson, Middlebury College Insulated from Politics? An Examination of Agency Structure and Employee Tenure, 1974-2014 Scott Limbocker, United States Military Academy Mark D. Richardson, Georgetown University Jennifer L. Selin, University of Missouri Serving the Law or Playing Politics? The Strategic Use of U.S. Attorney Appointments Christina M. Kinane, Yale University Lauren Mattioli, Boston University “Understanding Agency Stability Through Leadership Tenure Distributions: Persistence, Change, and Evolution within U.S. Federal Agencies.” George A. Krause, University of Georgia Jason S Byers, University of North Georgia Discussants George A. Krause, University of Georgia Christina M. Kinane, Yale University 4100 4100 Social Policy in Comparative Perspective Saturday Comparative Politics: Industrial Nations 8:00am-9:20am Participants A Scandinavian Turn? Partisanship and Universal Childcare Policy Development in South Korea Tae Hyun Lim, Syracuse University Facing the Gap: Migrant Women and the Politics of Integration and Exclusion Sarah Pybus-Elmore, University of Pittsburgh Paradox of Redistribution: Politics of Collective Bargaining at the Bottom of the Distribution in Italy and Sweden Rebecca Oliver, Allegheny College The Deserving and the Undeserving: ``Heuristics'' or ``Automatism''? Guido Tiemann, Institute for Advanced Studies Discussant Erica Johhnson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

4100 Judicial Nomination and Confirmation Saturday Judicial Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Paul Michael Collins, University of Massachusetts Amherst Participants Elite Communication and Public Attitudes toward Supreme Court Nominees Andrew Stone, Harvard University Outsourcing and Elevating: President's Strategies for Courts of Appeals Nominations Bethany Blackstone, University of North Texas The Changing Nature of Supreme Court Confirmations: Examining the Balance of Political and Non- Political Questions in Senate Judiciary Committee Hearings 1980-2017 Audrey Howerton, Skidmore College Edward Kammerer, Idaho State University Half Empty or Half Full: Examining the Vacancy to Nomination Process in the Federal Judiciary, 1977 - 2012 Luzmarina Garcia, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Experimentally measuring responsiveness to criticisms of the U.S. Supreme Court as anti-democratic Kyle Morgan, Rutgers University Discussant Amanda C Bryan, Loyola University Chicago 4100 4100 Representation in the Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth-Century Congresses Saturday Legislative Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Gregory Koger, University of Miami Participants Franchise Expansion and Antebellum Representation Stephen Ansolabehere, Harvard University Jaclyn Kaslovsky, Harvard University Michael P. Olson, Harvard University Congressional Leadership and the Electoral Connection: Henry Clay, Thomas Reed, and Champ Clark James W Endersby, University of Missouri Democracy Thrives in Secret? Ballot Reform and Representation in the United States Daniel Moskowitz, University of Chicago Jon Rogowski, Harvard University Private Legislation and Personal Vote Seeking in Congress Charles J Finocchiaro, University of Oklahoma Discussant Jeffrey Lazarus, Georgia State University

4100 Understanding Terrorism Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Hye-Sung Kim, Winthrop University Participants An Assessment of Transnational Cooperation to Combat the Boko Haram Terrorist Group in the Lake Chad Basin - Africa: A study of the Multinational Joint Task Force (MNJTF) Jude Mutah, University of Baltimore Comparing perpetrator traits and the political effects of terrorist attacks Joseph Robbins, Valdosta State University Will Wheatley, Shepherd University Lance Hunter, Augusta University Martha Ginn, Augusta University Ethnic Participation in Transnational Conflict: Evidence from ISIS Recruitment Andrea Michelle Morris, University of Rochester Pledging Fidelity to al-Qaeda: Status and Political Violence in the Maghreb Mark Berlin, George Washington University "The Way" Into Terrorism - Understanding Radicalization as an Intersubjective Process of Socio-Political Discourse Benjamin Cole, University of Cologne Discussants Hye-Sung Kim, Winthrop University Chen Wang, University of Virginia 4100 4100 Internal Threats Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 8:00am-9:20am Chair Roman-Gabriel Olar, Trinity College Dublin Participants Does Joining International Organizations Decrease Domestic Protests? Haeyong Lim, University of Houston Insider Threats and the Effect of International Tension, Does international tension decrease the likelihood of an insider threat? Danielle Marie Preskitt, Kansas State University Keeping Your Enemies Close: Opposition Co-Optation and Coup Risk in Autocracies Alexander Taaning Grundholm, Aarhus University Robbing Peter to Pay Paul: Coup-Proofing Policy and Military Effectiveness in Interstate War Connor Joseph Sprayberry Sutton, Rhodes College Ilker Kalin, Wayne State University Spatial Predictors of Protest Suppression Events Benjamin Radford, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Howard Liu, Pennsylvania State University Discussants Roman-Gabriel Olar, Trinity College Dublin Michael Burch, Eckerd College

4100 State of the Field: State Politics Saturday State Politics 8:00am-9:20am Discussants Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh Michael Nelson, Pennsylvania State University Christopher Witko, Pennsylvania State University Seth Masket, University of Denver 4100 4100 When the Old Way Becomes the Wrong Way: Reevaluating Popular Policies in Light of New Normative Awareness, a Call to Action Saturday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 8:00am-9:20am Chair Christopher M Brown, Georgia Southern University Participants Vulnerable Sex Workers and The State: Comparing the Dutch and Nordic Models Katherine Fisher, Georgia Southern University Heightened Violence towards Women in Latin America McKenna Myers, Georgia Southern University “A Woman Couldn’t Do That!” An In-Depth Analysis of the Experiences of Women in Politics Ashley Strickland, Georgia Southern University Elizabeth Malloy, Georgia Southern University While the Millennials Watched, the World Burned: Lack of Environmental Engagement Among Apolitical Youth Samantha Weikers, Georgia Southern University The Emergence of 'New Wave' Vegan and Vegetarian Diets: Will It Help Climate Change? Lauren Howard, Georgia Southern University Discussant Georgina Chami, University of the West Indies This panel argues that policy programs need to be reevaluated to conform to shifting cultural norms. It serves as a call to action for policymakers to address ineffective policy structures that are currently exacerbating the social issues for which they were designed to resolve. Each panelist presents a novel approach to argue why existing policies are not effective in seeking to redress past inequalities. The papers find that not only are present policy efforts not beneficial to those who they are intended to help, but in fact, they are serving to construct institutional settings that reinforce normative biases that undermine any hope for improving the lives of the people who are at the greatest risk of suffering. The common element to each of these critiques is that cultural norms have shifted over time, so that a policy once thought to be advantageous to a particular marginalized group has become harmful in the light of a new framework for understanding the complexities of each issue. Since present policy regimes were put into place to ameliorate the conditions of these groups, the panel presents a set of counterfactuals that may be of discomfort to well-intentioned policymakers. Papers presented will address issues of sex workers in Northern Europe, gender-based violence in Latin America, ingrained inequalities in political opportunities for women, a need for grass-roots engagement to fight climate change, and sustainable food security systems. Identifying embedded injustices within each of their respective policy regimes, the papers find it prudent to call upon a need for renewed energies for action, particularly among the millennial generation for greater engaged activism. The panel proposes a re-evaluation of existing mechanisms for promoting agency by questioning the effectiveness of present policy issues in context, offering new perspectives on meaningful improvement, and demanding more from the stakeholders of the future.

4100 Executive Council II Saturday Meetings 8:00am-11:00am Participants Jeff Gill, American University Cherie Maestas, Purdue University Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Marc Hetherington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Susan Haire, University of Georgia Angela K. Lewis, University of Alabama at Birmingham Kerstin Hamann, University of Central Florida Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Martha Kropf, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Santiago Olivella, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alixandra B. Yanus, High Point University Richard G Forgette, University of Mississippi Marvin Overby, University of Missouri Richard Pacelle, Jr, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 4100 4100 CWC#10: Panel 3: Experimental Approaches to the Study of Migration Politics Saturday Conference Within A Conference 8:00am-9:20am Chair Michael Paarlberg, Virginia Commonwealth University Participants The Civil-Military Relations of Border (In-)Security Michael Kenwick, Rutgers University Undocumented Immigrants and Support for Deportation John Andrew Doces, Bucknell University Beth Elise Whitaker, University of North Carolina at Charlotte The Decisions to Flee, Resettle, and Return: An analysis of three discrete choice experiments among Syrian refugees Alex Braithwaite, University of Arizona Tiffany Chu, Virginia Military Institute Pro-Immigrant Behavior in Response to the Far Right: Experimental Evidence from the Thuringen State Election Hannah Alarian, University of Florida Discussant Elizabeth Iams Wellman, Princeton University The papers on this panel use experimental methods to explore different aspects of borders and migration. Using experimental evidence, Michael Kenwick examines how anxieties about border control affect attitudes toward democratic norms about civil-military relations. Also in the United States, John Andrew Doces and Beth Elise Whitaker look at how support for deportation is influenced by an immigrant’s past service in the military and age at entry to the country. Turning to an international context, Alex Braithwaite and Tiffany Chu report the results of several experiments among Syrian refugees on decisions to flee, resettle, or return home.

4100 CWC3: Political psychology and Gendered Identities Saturday Women and Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants Racial Prejudice or Gender Bias: White Americans’ Outgroup Attitudes as Predictors of Gun Ownership Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago Noah Kaplan, University of Illinois at Chicago Beyza Ekin Buyuker, University of Illinois at Chicago Is Feminism the Only Gendered Social Identity Shaping Partisanship? Heather Ondercin, Appalachian State University #MeToo, candidate evaluations, and gendered attitudes Mirya Holman, Tulane University Nathan Kalmoe, Louisiana State University Circling the Wagons: Partisanship and Perceptions of Sexual Misconduct in the Wake of #MeToo Kristyn Karl, Stevens Institute of Technology Ashley Lytle, Stevens Institute of Technology The Gendered Bounds of Racial Linked Fate Mackenzie Israel-Trummel, University of Oklahoma Chaya Crowder, Princeton University Dara Strolovitch, Princeton University Discussants Lisa Argyle, Brigham Young University Monica Schneider, Miami University Sara Morell, University of Michigan This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape political identities 4100 4100 Politics, Big Data, and New Technology: The State of the Field Saturday Politics, Big Data, and New Technology 8:00am-9:20am Chair Lance Porter, Louisiana State University Discussants Daniel Schiff, Georgia Institute of Technology Liv Coleman, University of Tampa Lev Topor, Bar Ilan University Joe Franklin West, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Technological innovation and the rise of big data present political scientists with many opportunities for substantive and methodological research. This roundtable will begin with the question of what defines the boundaries of this area of political science, and proceed to consider the state of the conversations ongoing in this area and how they relate to one another.

4100 New Findings in Partisan News Research Saturday Media and Politics 8:00am-9:20am Chair Amber Boydstun, University of California, Davis Participants Cable News and Audience Attitude Change in the 2016 Campaign Jonathan Morris, East Carolina University David Morris, College of Charleston Don’t Actually be Fair and Balanced: Expectancy Violation in Partisan News Martina Santia, Louisiana State University Raymond Pingree, Louisiana State University Kirill Bryanov, Louisiana State University Brian Watson, Crosswind Media & Public Relations Experiments on Source Reliability and Political Polarization in India Sumitra Badrinathan, University of Pennsylvania The influence of Fox News: Decreased counter-arguing and increased persuasive effects Jennifer Hoewe, Purdue University Amber Nicole Lusvardi, Purdue University Eric Wiemer, Purdue University Janel Jett, Purdue University The Null Effects of Partisan Media on Affective Polarization: Evidence From Two News Portal Experiments Brian Watson, Crosswind Media & Public Relations Kirill Bryanov, Louisiana State University There is No Liberal Media Bias in the News Political Journalists Choose to Cover John Holbein, University of Virginia Discussant Amber Boydstun, University of California, Davis 4200 4200 Ombuds - Saturday Saturday Meetings 9:00am-5:00pm Executive Boardroom

4200 Exhibit Hall - Saturday Saturday Meetings 9:00am-3:00pm

4200 4200 Congress vs. the Presidency Saturday Legislative Politics 9:30am-10:50am Presidential/Executive Politics

Chair Lawrence Rothenberg, University of Rochester Discussants Sarah A Treul, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Joshua Huder, Georgetown University Jason MacDonald, West Virginia University Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University A panel of congressional and presidency scholars will discuss ongoing battles between the legislative and executive branches.

4200 Literature and the Limits of Liberalism Saturday Political Theory 9:30am-10:50am Chair Paul Kirkland, Carthage College Participants The Gravity of Machiavelli’s Levity Christopher Lynch, Carthage College Eros and Ordered Consent in A Midsummer Night’s Dream Carol McNamara, Arizona State University Crystallization and Constitutionalism: Stendhal on Love and Freedom Paul Kirkland, Carthage College H. Abbie Erler, Kenyon College Melville on America: “Franklin was everything but a poet.” Tim Spiekerman, Kenyon College Rebellion, Revolution and Modern Tragedy in Camus’ Adaptation of Faulkner Denise Schaeffer, College of the Holy Cross Discussant Denise Schaeffer, College of the Holy Cross This panel entails a consideration of questions about political freedom raised by literary figures that have contributed to political theory. Through an examination of a series of authors ranging from Machiavelli to Camus, it will ask about the way that love and imagination provide an alternative to the orders of political design, challenge the adequacy of that order, and can be reconciled with the needs of political order and freedom. What do these literary essays and works of fiction show about the adequacy of liberalism, constitutional politics, and political freedom? What place does tragedy play in modern life and to what extent does it challenge the place of justice as a central theoretical concern and stability as a central practical concern? It includes papers on Machiavelli, Shakespeare, Stendhal, Melville, Faulkner, and Camus, each by established scholars in Political Science, many of whom have done extensive work on the subjects of these papers and have offered professional contributions and publications in the subfield of Politics and Literature. Papers address such themes as levity as an alternative to political gravity, the political re-direction of eros, the value of liberal freedom, the role of imagination in constitutional politics, and the place of tragedy in modern political orders. Examination of these authors and the conversation among them demonstrates the contribution that serious consideration of literature can make to central questions of political theory about justice, community, legitimacy, and authority. 4200 4200 Reexamining the Role of Violence in Politics Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 9:30am-10:50am Chair Andrew Little, University of California, Berkeley Participants The Politics of Racial Abjection Brandon Rudolph Davis, University of Kansas Make America Hate Again: How The Trump Effect Influences Hateful Actions In The United States Joshua D Hostetter, University of South Florida M. Liz Lebron, New College of Florida Racially-Motivated Violence and Implications for Political Participation Kiela Crabtree, University of Michigan The Denial of Black Victimhood: Examining Attitudes of Sexual Assault and Victim-Blaming on a College Campus Odia Kane, University of Connecticut The lost generation: Excess black mortality during the Reagan and H. W. Bush administrations Javier M Rodriguez, Claremont Graduate University Dean E Robinson, University of Massachusetts Amherst Discussant Vesla Mae Weaver, Johns Hopkins University The papers on this panel explore the ramifications of racially motivated violence. With rich qualitative and quantitative analyses, authors on this panel examine racial abjection, the relationship between President Trump’s tweets and hate crimes, the ways in which racial violence builds social networks and shapes political participation, sexual assault on college campuses, and the lingering effects of institutional racism on Black mortality.

4200 Misinformation, Misperception, and Fake News Saturday Public Opinion 9:30am-10:50am Participants Sorting Fiction from Fiction: Creating a Typology of Misinformation Anand Edward Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Taylor Carlson, Washington University in St. Louis The Crowds are Wise, But I am Wiser: Overconfidence and Political Misperceptions Ian Geoffrey Anson, University of Maryland, Baltimore County The Effect of Field Interventions to Reduce Fake News in India: Experimental Evidence Sumitra Badrinathan, University of Pennsylvania The Pervasiveness and Policy Consequences of Medical Folk Wisdom in the U.S. Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University Timothy Callaghan, Texas A&M University Do Facts Matter? Evidence from Two Online Survey Experiments on Public Attitudes toward UBI John J. Lee, Northwestern University Discussants Douglas J. Ahler, Florida State University Logan Dancey, Wesleyan University 4200 4200 Identity, Intergroup Attitudes, and Ethnocentrism Saturday Public Opinion 9:30am-10:50am Participants Protecting Our (White) Daughters: Immigration, Racial Resentment and Ambivalent Sexism Rachel E Smilan-Goldstein, University of Virginia Rethinking Ethnocentrism James Newburg, University of Michigan Why are those in a lower social position less accepting of migration: Threat, losers or revolt? Lorenzo D'Hooge, Tilburg University Does Migration affect Notions about Justice? Ingrid Grosse, Dalarna University Alternative Conceptions of American Identity and Support for Donald Trump Matthew Wilson, Southern Methodist University Harold Clarke, University of Texas at Dallas Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University What it Means to be a Veteran: The Social Identity of Veterans Travis W. Endicott, University of Mississippi Discussants Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago Jeremy Teigen, Ramapo College of New Jersey

4200 Where do politicians get their ideas? Saturday Public Policy 9:30am-10:50am Chair Phillip Singer, University of Utah Participants Citizens Can’t Always Get What They Want, But Can They Get What They Need?: Policymaker Perceptions of Social Problems Daniel E Bergan, Michigan State University The Attention Dynamics of Cybersecurity in the U.S. Congress Jonathan Lewallen, University of Tampa The Diffusion Dynamics of U.S. State Ballot Measures Marty P Jordan, Michigan State University What makes an influential minister? Individual ministers and agenda-setting in cabinet ministries in Israel 1981-2018 Ilana Shpaizman, Bar Ilan University Discussants Qing Miao, Rochester Institute of Techology Charley Willison, Harvard University 4200 4200 Discretion and Implementation in Different Contexts Saturday Bureaucratic Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Matthew Incantalupo, Yeshiva University Participants Going for Goals- Presidential Influence Over Agency Goal Making In the Aftermath of Elections Christopher Piper, Vanderbilt University The Importance of Committee-Agency Oversight for Service Provision: Evidence from San Francisco 311 Requests Kaylyn Jackson Schiff, Emory University The Life of Laws: Political Uncertainty and Regulatory Regimes Pamela J Clouser McCann, University of Southern California Nicholas G. Napolio, University of Southern California Jordan Carr Peterson, Texas Christian University What Drives Discrimination in Street-level Bureaucracies? Evidence from an Audit Study of U.S. Public Schools Zachary Oberfield, Haverford College Matthew Incantalupo, Yeshiva University Campus Controversy vs. Campus Policy: an Exploration of the Relationship between Knowledge of Campus Policy and Student Reactions to Campus Controversy Jason McConnell, University of Wyoming Jerry Stott, University of Utah Adam Croft, University of Colorado Denver Discussants Matthew Incantalupo, Yeshiva University Jordan Carr Peterson, Texas Christian University

4200 Populism in Comparative Perspective Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 9:30am-10:50am Chair Brett Bessen, University of Colorado Boulder Participants ‘Following’ the Leader? Candidates’ Rhetorical Frames and Twitter Engagement in Europe and Latin America Kaitlen Cassell, Vanderbilt University Ideological polarization in Rafael Correa's Ecuador: the effect of a strong populist incumbent Paolo Moncagatta, Universidad San Francisco de Quito The vote for populist radical right parties in Austria and Germany Julia Partheymueller, University of Vienna Julian Aichholzer, University of Vienna Populism in China? What Kinds? Evidence from a National Survey Jie Lu, Renmin University of China Populist Authoritarianism: A comparison of Trump and Erdogan Selin Guner, St. Edward's University Discussants Damarys Canache, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Ruth Dassonneville, University of Montreal 4200 4200 Precedent, Citations, and Hierarchies Saturday Judicial Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Pamela Corley, Southern Methodist University Participants “Does Precedent Affect the Text of Future Opinions? The Case of the Miller Test and Factual Descriptions in State High Court Decisions” Bailey Rose-Marie Fairbanks, Georgia State University Robert B. Reese III, Georgia State University Michael Fix, Georgia State University Ideology and Precedent: Determinants of Citation to Supreme Court Opinions Amna Salam, University of Rochester The Precedent Vanishes: Puerto Rico v. Sanchez Valle and the Insular Cases Bartholomew Sparrow, University of Texas at Austin Follow the Leader: Understanding the Judicial Hierarchy in Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom Ali S. Masood, Rhodes College Jennifer Bowie, University of Richmond Serving Two Masters: How Circuit Court Judges Respond Both to the Supreme Court and Their Own Circuits Albert Rivero, Harvard University Discussant Abigail A Matthews, Miami University

4200 Emerging Issues in Trans Studies Saturday Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Ben Bishin, University of California, Riverside Participants Bureaucratic Responsiveness and Transgender Protections Bryn McCarthy, Columbia University Possibilities and Limitations of Surrogate Representation for Transgender Rights Sarah Poggione, Ohio University Tadlock Barry, Ohio University Jami K. Taylor, University of Toledo Transitioning Opinion? Assessing the Dynamics of Public Attitudes toward Transgender Rights Daniel Lewis, Siena College Andrew Flores, American University Donald Haider-Markel, University of Kansas Patrick Miller, University of Kansas Barry Tadlock, Ohio University Jami K. Taylor, University of Toledo The Effect of LGBT Descriptive Representation on Transgender Legislation in the US House Michael Simrak, Purdue University Discussant Justin Freebourn, University of California, Riverside 4200 4200 Incorporating New Technologies into the Learning Experience Saturday Teaching Political Science 9:30am-10:50am Participants "A Veritable Smorgasbord" of Software: The Use of Statistical Software in Undergraduate Methods Instruction Clinton M Jenkins, Birmingham-Southern College Alexander Beck, George Washington University Susan L Wiley, George Washington University Contested Democracy? Teaching Civics and Democratic Ideals Through The West Wing and House of Cards Benjamin Toll, Wilkes University Is Digital Learning For Everyone? Comparing Faculty and Student Perceptions and Experiences With OERs and Online Learning Kyeonghi Baek, Buffalo State College Mehwish Sarwari, Buffalo State College Peter Yacobucci, Buffalo State College Removing the Excuse: Adopting Open Educational Resources (OER) in Introductory Social Science Classes Nathan Keith Mitchell, Prairie View A&M University Michael Nojeim, Prairie View A&M University Megan Collins, Prairie View A&M University Studying Abroad On Campus: Using Video Conferencing at a Rural College to Increase Cross-Cultural Interactions Coty J. Martin, West Virginia Wesleyan College Discussants Caroline L. Payne, Lycoming College Jonathan Ring, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

4200 Party Networks, Organization, and Fundraising in American Politics Saturday Political Parties 9:30am-10:50am Chair Bruce Larson, Gettysburg College Participants Guess Who's Coming to Dinner: Extended Party Networks and Campaign Fundraising Events Michael Kowal, Stevens Institute of Technology Small Dollar Donors and the Evolving Democratic Party Zachary Albert, Brandeis University Raymond La Raja, University of Massachusetts Amherst The Electoral and Legislative Links within the Party: Party Supported Electoral Candidates and Legislative Staff Hiring Decisions Hans Hassell, Florida State University Josh McCrain, Emory University The Political Ambition of Local Political Party Chairs in the United States Shannon Jenkins, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Douglas Roscoe, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth The Partisan Advantage in Selecting Voting Location Types Robert Lucas Williams, Misericordia University Markie McBrayer, University of Idaho Andrea K Eckelman, University of Montevallo Discussant R. Sam Garrett, Congressional Research Service 4200 4200 Memory & Violence Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 9:30am-10:50am Chair Kelly M Kadera, University of Iowa Participants Violent Memories: Triggering the Conflict Environment Kelly M Kadera, University of Iowa Mark J.C. Crescenzi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Conflict Environments and Third Party Mediation Lindsay Reid, Gettysburg College Violent Events Exacerbate Social Desirability Bias in Turnout Reporting Jaroslav Tir, University of Colorado Boulder Shane P Singh, University of Georgia Recalling Memories of Conflict in North East India Lianboi Vaiphei, Indraprastha College for Women Oral Histories and Responses to Political Violence Rabea Kirmani, Georgetown University Discussant Cameron Thies, Arizona State University The diverse papers on this panel address a variety of questions--drawing on a variety of methods and epistemologies--related to the origins, processes, and outcomes of memory and political violence. What processes shape social or individual memories of violence? How are memories of violence maintained or obscured? How do memories of political violence shape contemporary political phenomena?

4200 Federalism and Policy tools Saturday Federalism and Intergovernmental Relations 9:30am-10:50am Chair Christopher Banks, Kent State University Participants Judicial Decentralization as a Forum to Mitigate Political Instability Ryan Lux, University of Texas at Dallas Organizational Identity of Regional Inter-Governmental Organizations: An Empirical Investigation Using Q-Methodology David Young Miller, University of Pittsburgh Shuwen Zhang, University of Pittsburgh Min Han Kim, University of Pittsburgh Promoting Democracy Abroad: the Origins and Evolution of European Union Accession Conditionality Ryan Phillips, Lycoming College The Politics of Financial Oversight Boards in the United States Mariely Lopez-Santana, George Mason University Discussants Christopher Banks, Kent State University John A Tures, LaGrange College 4200 4200 CWC#19: Public opinion in authoritarian regimes Saturday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced Participants Personalities of the discontent Rory Truex, Princeton University The origins of electoral opposition under authoritarian rule: Evidence from Kuwait Daniel Tavana, Princeton University Propaganda and personality: Determinants of support for authoritarianism in Egypt Elizabeth Nugent, Yale University Opposing autocracy without democratization: Uncovering non-democratic critics in China Haemin Jee, Stanford University Tongtong Zhang, Stanford University Discussants Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced Charles Crabtree, Dartmouth College Public opinion in authoritarian regimes

4200 CWC#11 Panel 1: Voting and Elections Saturday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Participants Salience and Voting coordination in primary elections Anna Bassi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tyler Steelman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Conspiracies and Political Accountability: Experimental Evidence Giovanna Invernizzi, Columbia University Ahmed Mohamed, Columbia University Political Expertise and the Democratic Ideal: An Experimental Study Kai Ou, Florida State University Scott Tyson, University of Rochester Democratic Leader Selection and Intergroup Contests Stephen Chaudoin, Harvard University Sarah Hummel, Harvard University Yoo Soo Park, Harvard University Voting and Elections 4200 4200 CWC#10: Panel 4: Borders and Migration in the Americas Saturday Conference Within A Conference 9:30am-10:50am Chair Tiffany Chu, Virginia Military Institute Participants MS-13 and the Criminalization of Central American Migration Michael Paarlberg, Virginia Commonwealth University Navigating Protracted Displacement in Mexico Katrina Burgess, Tufts University Unpacking Political Identity: Nationhood, Race, and Ethnicity in a Federal Political System Jaime Lluch, University of Puerto Rico Strategic Humanitarianism: Puerto Rican Migration and U.S. Politics after Hurricane Maria Jason Giersch, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Beth Elise Whitaker, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Discussant Jesse Acevedo, University of Denver The papers on this panel examine different aspects of borders and migration in North and Central America, including migration from Puerto Rico (the location of this conference) to the mainland United States. Michael Paarlberg explores the issue of Central American gangs through a transnational lens. Katrina Burgess analyzes the effects of U.S. policies on asylum seekers in Mexico. Jaime Lluch examines the identity implications of borders by comparing Puerto Ricans on the island to those in the mainland United States. Finally, Jason Giersch and Beth Elise Whitaker look at how information about Puerto Rican migration after Hurricane Maria influenced Americans’ support for humanitarian relief.

4200 CWC3: Political psychology and gendered interactions Saturday Women and Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants Gendered patterns in political conversation Lisa Argyle, Brigham Young University Framing News Coverage of Campaigns: Comparing Male and Female Reactions to Aggressive versus Citizen-Framed Coverage with Psychological Measures of Conflict Avoidance and Competition Aversion Lindsay H Hoffman, University of Delaware Dannagal G. Young, University of Delaware Dani Roth, University of Delaware Rude Politics and College Student Engagement Monica Schneider, Miami University Angie Bos, College of Wooster Elizabeth Bennion, Indiana University South Bend J. Cherie Strachan, Central Michigan University Caring for Children with Disabilities and Women's Autonomy Amber Knight, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Discussants Mackenzie Israel-Trummel, University of Oklahoma Kristyn Karl, Stevens Institute of Technology Amber Nicole Lusvardi, Purdue University This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape political interactions and discussions. 4200 4200 Religion and Political Thought Saturday Religion and Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair William DeMars, Wofford College Participants Hobbes, Cato, and Edwards and the Emergence of the Private Geoffrey Bowden, Savannah State University The Old Law and the Ends of Political Community in Aquinas Melody Wood, University of Notre Dame Time as a Political Theological Concept in Andrei Tarkovsky’s Filmology Beverly Ann Gaddy, University of Pittsburgh Moral Causality of Nuclear Weapons: Takashi Nagai and Albert Wohlstetter William DeMars, Wofford College Zwingli’s On Divine and Human Righteousness and the Significance of his Political Thought Jarrett A. Carty, Concordia University Discussants William DeMars, Wofford College Beverly Ann Gaddy, University of Pittsburgh

4200 Perceptions of Immigrant Groups and Support for Immigration Saturday Political Psychology 9:30am-10:50am Chair Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University Participants A Comparative Analysis of Immigration Attitudes in Europe and Latin America Zoila Ponce de Leon, Washington and Lee University Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Experientially Bounded: Local Micro-Contextual Experiences Evade Out-group Overestimation and Partisan Bias Peter Thisted Dinesen, University of Copenhagen Frederik Thisted Hjorth, University of Copenhagen Kim Mannemar Sønderskov, Aarhus University Group Threat or Contact? Experimentally Testing the Effects of Local Immigration Primes on Immigration Policy Views Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University Stephanie Chan, Princeton University Ali Valenzeula, Princeton University Swarms, Tides, and Caravans: Dehumanizing Rhetoric and Anti-Immigrant Attitudes Ioana G. Panaitiu, Northeastern University The Threat of Growing Racial Diversity and Its Consequences Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame Discussants Tanika Raychaudhuri, Princeton University Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame 4200 4200 Author-Meets-Critics - Constitutional Dysfunction on Trial: Congressional Lawsuits and the Separation of Powers Saturday Presidential/Executive Politics 9:30am-10:50am Legislative Politics

Discussants Jasmine Farrier, University of Louisville David E. Lewis, Vanderbilt University Andrew Rudalevige, Bowdoin College Turning away from the partisan narratives of everyday politics, Constitutional Dysfunction on Trial uses five decades of congressional lawsuits as a diagnostic lens on separation of powers pathologies. Lawsuits are an outlet for frustrated members of both parties across a variety of policy and political landscapes, but they can backfire – leaving Congress as an institution even more disadvantaged. Analyzing legal challenges to presidential power at home and abroad, among other topics, the book argues these suits are better understood as symptoms of constitutional dysfunction than the cure. Fifty years of congressional atrophy cannot be reversed in court.

4200 Information-seeking, Accuracy, Misinformation, and Correction in Media and Politics Research Saturday Media and Politics 9:30am-10:50am Chair Amanda Wintersieck, Virginia Commonwealth University Participants Accuracy Motivation and Directional Bias in Information Processing Hwayong Shin, University of Michigan Chronic Diseases, Health Insurances and Online Health Information Searching Behavior Jingjing Gao, University of North Carolina at Charlotte How Authoritarians and Nonauthoritarians Respond to Corrective Information. Amanda Wintersieck, Virginia Commonwealth University Not all Misinformation is the Same Aaron Erlich, McGill University Calvin Garner, University of Washington The Effects of Partisan Media and Fake News on College Students Sabrina Skye Roof, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussant Amanda Wintersieck, Virginia Commonwealth University 4300 4300 Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in Congress Saturday Legislative Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology Participants Reclaiming Our Time: Core Policy Interconnectivity and Black-Issue Advocacy in the U.S. House of Representatives Periloux Peay, University of Oklahoma John Rackey, University of Oklahoma Inequality in descriptive representation: The AOC Difference Charles Tien, Hunter College & Graduate Center, City University of New York Dena Levy, College at Brockport Understanding the Gender and Partisan Dynamics of Abortion Voting in Congress Kelly Rolfes-Haase, Georgetown University Michele Swers, Georgetown University How Congress Works: A sociological perspective James Jones, Princeton University Puerto Rico’s Political Status Quo: A Two-dimensional Model of Policymaking on American Empire Sean A. Cain, Loyola University New Orleans Discussant Nicole Kalaf-Hughes, Bowling Green State University

4300 Voices From The Past: Arendt, Fuller, Kirk, and Ortega on the Trump Era Saturday Political Theory 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Timothy Hoye, Texas Woman's University Participants Sarah Armor, Temple College – “The Identity Crisis of the American Conservative” Sarah Armor, Temple College Sylvia Gonzalez, Louisiana State University – “Trump: The Inevitable Face of the Masses” Sylvia Gonzalez, Louisiana State University Jennifer Morrow and Renee Phetsopha, Texas Woman’s University – “Citizenship Through the Lens of Hannah Arendt” Jennifer Morrow, Texas Woman's University Renee Phetsopha, Texas Woman's University Aubri Thurmond, Texas Woman’s University – “Elevated Being: Margaret Fuller and Woman in the 21st Century” Aubri Thurmond, Texas Woman's University The Southern Conservative Tradition: Republicanism and Reaction Dustin Fridkin, Santa Fe College Discussants Monica Alfaro-Rodriguez, University of Texas at Dallas Samah Elhajibrahim, University of Pennsylvania Few would deny that the Trump Presidency is “different.” Donald Trump brings no public service experience to the office, having dedicated his life to real estate and reality television, his campaign was unprecedented for the style of its rhetoric, a campaign being heavily investigated for possible foreign interference, his early appointments invoked protests rarely seen before, he lost the popular vote by a wide margin and registered among the lowest approval ratings in history in the early days of his presidency, his trade, immigration, and energy policies are deeply divisive, his numerous firings raise questions about the basic stability of his administration, and his use of tweets and the rhetoric of his foreign policy pronouncements have at best raised character questions. In an interview in the Oval Office in the days leading up to his first 100 days he himself announced that his was a “different kind of presidency.” Scholars will be studying and debating what all of this means for years to come. The purpose of our proposed panel is to consider whether and to what extent the Trump presidency is symbolic of a larger decay in American political culture that extends well beyond the institution of the presidency, a decay that is reflected in how political scientists have conceptualized, written about, published and taught the foundations of American constitutionalism and the dynamics of American political culture. Our working hypothesis is that it is not unreasonable to speak of an emerging “Trump Era” in American politics. More specifically, we ask the question: what would some of the best minds in American and European 19th and 20th century thought say today were they still with us? In particular, how might Hannah Arendt frame the issues surrounding immigration, citizenship, stateless, or quasi-stateless persons, and America’s relationship with Israel today? This will be addressed in a paper by Jennifer Morrow and Renee Phetsopha. How might Margaret Fuller see the gender issue and gender relations generally? Aubri Thurmond will tackle this by focusing on “woman” in the 21st century. How might a “true conservative” such as Russell Kirk assess the Trump Era? Sarah Armor is eager to contribute here. And how might a distinguished Spanish philosopher like Jose Ortega y Gasset respond to the clearly vitriolic language directed at the latino community? This is the challenge accepted by Sylvia Gonzalez in examining Trump as the “face” of the masses. We believe that our panel will be of interest to all students of political theory, American politics, changing dynamics in global politics, and anyone interested in a robust exchange on current events. 4300 4300 Political Activism and Social Movements Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 11:00am-12:20pm Chair B. D'Andra Orey, Jackson State University Participants Does Nonviolence Work? The U.S. House and the Civil Rights Movement Gabor Nyeki, Princeton University Black Political Activism and State Repudiation: Theorizing a Politics from Below Gwen Prowse, Yale University Organizing for Justice: Police Reform and Legal Estrangement in the #BlackLivesMatter Era Michelle Phelps, University of Minnesota Amber Joy Powell, University of Minnesota Christopher E. Robertson, University of Minnesota Is a Black Woman’s Frame Distinct? The Influence of Race and Gender on Political Messaging in Social Movements Sharon Gramby-Sobukwe, Eastern University No Place Like Home: The Politics of Evictions and Tenant Mobilization in New York City Diane Wong, New York University Discussant Valeria Sinclair-Chapman, Purdue University These papers assess a number of pressing issues pertaining to political activism and social movements. Using rich qualitative and quantitative approaches, the authors examine the following: the extent to which nonviolence is effective, state repudiation, police reform, intersectionality, and the ways in which evictions shape political mobilization.

4300 With whom? Papers about congressional districts Saturday Electoral Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Jack L Reilly, New College of Florida Participants Getting Drawn Out: Redistricting’s Effect on Strategic Retirements Jason S Byers, University of North Georgia Aaron Hitefield, University of Georgia Redistricting Out Descriptive Representation: Geographic Communication Barriers to Descriptive Representation Tyler Steelman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill John Alexander Curiel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology When Winning Polarizes: How Sorting and District Alignment Influence Affective Polarization Colin Andrew Fisk, Indiana University Bloomington Divide and Rule: Gerrymandering's Disparate Splitting of Neighborhoods David Niven, University of Cincinnati The Great Gerrymander: REDMAP's Impact on U.S. House Elections Nicholas Seabrook, University of North Florida Discussants Emily N. Schnurr, Bradley University Joshua N Zingher, Old Dominion University 4300 4300 Legitimacy and Representation Saturday Public Opinion 11:00am-12:20pm Participants Limited Options and Negative Consequences?: What Americans Think of Electoral Competition and Representation Aaron King, University of North Carolina Wilmington Disenfranchised by Direct Democracy? Jeff Grynaviski, Wayne State University Esmat Nadir Ishag-Osman, Wayne State University Rethinking Representation: Why it’s time to reconsider almost everything you’ve heard about who gets represented Peter Enns, Cornell University Discussants James W Stoutenborough, Idaho State University Kyla Stepp, Central Michigan University

4300 Trade, Migration, and Public Opinion Saturday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 11:00am-12:20pm Chair James Bisbee, Princeton University Participants Global Leadership of the U.S. and China Myunghee Kim, University of Central Florida Public Perception toward Migrants: Impact of Multicultural Policies in Japan and South Korea Yu Jin Woo, Waseda University Jaehyun Song, Waseda University The Political Beliefs of Free Trade's Winners James Bisbee, Princeton University The Truth about Trade: Examining Factors Affecting Trade Policy Preferences Harold Lee Hedgepeth, Tulane University Thomas Oatley, Tulane University Who Supports Tariffs? Industry, Geography, and Public Support for the Trade War Meir Alkon, Harvard University Discussants Cody Eldredge, Oakland University Tatsiana Kulakevich, University of South Florida 4300 4300 Electoral Competition, Political Strategy, and Authoritarianism: Global Perspectives Saturday Comparative Politics: Electoral Systems 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Abigail Heller, Emory University Participants When Elites Know Best: Candidate Selection and Distributive Politics in Single-Party Tanzania Jeremy Bowles, Harvard University When do (and don't) politicians use populist rhetoric? A mobilization model of populism Yaoyao Dai, New York University Abu Dhabi Alexander Kustov, Princeton University Competition, Stakes, and Falling Electoral Participation in Central Asia and the Caucasus: A Comparative Analysis Alberto Lioy, University of Oregon The Effect of Public Financing on Candidate Reemergence and Success in Elections BK Song, Hanyang University The Electoral and Party Goods Costs of Defection in Democratic Systems Garrett Bailey Bredell, Yale University Single-Member Districts, Third Parties, and Competitive Authoritarianism: Rise of Jim Crow in the South Bernard I Tamas, Valdosta State University Joseph Robbins, Valdosta State University Discussants Emily B Bacchus, University of Kentucky Robert C Harding, Valdosta State University

4300 Caring for Children and Families Saturday Public Policy 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Carol E Ramos, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Participants Child Migration and Educational Policies in Turkey Ahsen Utku, Northeastern University How Far Policies Reach: Feedback Effect of South Korean Family Policies Tae Hyun Lim, Syracuse University Improving youth well-being: Assessing the long-term effects of youth mentoring Liliokanaio Peaslee, James Madison University Amanda C. Teye, James Madison University The Resilience of SNAP Tracy Roof, University of Richmond Discussants Camille Tremblay-A., Laval University Samuel Workman, University of Oklahoma 4300 4300 Comparative Bureaucratic Politics Saturday Bureaucratic Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Dongshu Liu, Syracuse University Participants Bureaucratic Power in Korean Government, Focusing on Political Appointees Byong Seob Kim, Seoul National University “L'État, c'est moi:” Identifying the Representatives of the Public Service in Latin American Legislatures João Victor Guedes-Neto, University of Pittsburgh Sandwiched between Above and Below: City Leaders’ Incentives for Government Transparency in China Jieun Kim, University of California, Berkeley Theatrical Performance: Visibility and Policy Implementation in China Dongshu Liu, Syracuse University Li Shao, Zhejiang University A Citizens’ Attitude towards Technocracy and Accountability Seungjoo Han, Myongji University Heungsuk Choi, Korea University Discussants Dongshu Liu, Syracuse University Byong Seob Kim, Seoul National University Jieun Kim, University of California, Berkeley

4300 Group Identities, Attitudes, and Behavior Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Jennifer Simons, University of Virginia Participants Contextual Inequality and Ethnic Party Defection in Eastern Europe Ronald J McGauvran, Tennessee Tech University Brandon Michael Stewart, Troy University Ethnic Messages That Influence Beyond Co-Ethnic Voters: A Survey Experiment from Nairobi, Kenya Hye-Sung Kim, Winthrop University For Crown and Country: Ethnic Nationalism and Support Toward Monarchy in Canada, New Zealand and Australia Nadjim Fréchet, University of Montreal Yannick Dufresne, Laval University Catherine Ouellet, University of Toronto Experimental Evidence of the Sources of Support for Anti-Human Trafficking Policy Rachel Harmon, Emory University Discussant Jennifer Larson, Vanderbilt University 4300 4300 Separation of Powers Saturday Judicial Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Kirk Randazzo, University of South Carolina Participants A Comparison of the House and Senate Judiciary Committees and their Relationships to the Federal Courts Mark Carlton Miller, Clark University Examining Separation of Powers Effects on Individual Justiciability Doctrines H. Chris Tecklenburg, Georgia Southern University The Supreme Court, the President, and Congress: Lawmaking in a Separation of Powers System Paul Michael Collins, University of Massachusetts Amherst Matthew Eshbaugh-Soha, University of North Texas “You Lie!”: The Effect of Judicial Review on Congressional Debate over the Affordable Care Act Laura Erika Jenkins, Syracuse University Discussant Natalie Rogol, Rhode Island College

4300 Rules, Procedures, and Norms Saturday Legislative Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Sarah A Treul, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Participants Cycles of Reform: Organizational Development of the U.S. House of Representatives, 1879-2015 Joshua Huder, Georgetown University The Waning and Stability of the Filibuster Gleason Judd, Princeton University Lawrence Rothenberg, University of Rochester Legislative Norms in the Twenty-First Century Brian Alexander, Washington and Lee University Ending Debate or Something Else? Agendas and Cloture in the U.S. Senate Lauren C Bell, Randolph-Macon College Discussant Marvin Overby, University of Missouri 4300 4300 Mobilizing Youth Political Participation Saturday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Nadine Suzanne Gibson, University of North Carolina Wilmington Participants Youth Partisanship, Political Participation and the Issue-salience of Gun Violence Jill Laufer, San Francisco State University Courting the Youth Vote: Digital Organizing and the Impact on Youth Voter Turnout Sarah Pybus-Elmore, University of Pittsburgh Christian Michael Spivey, Carnegie Mellon University “Old enough to vote”: The Effect of Lowering the Voting Age on Youth Civic Engagement Kathryn Fleisher, University of Pittsburgh Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh ENGAGE(ing) Student Values through Campus Programming Carrie R Humphreys, University of Tennessee at Martin Anderson Starling, University of Tennessee at Martin Discussant Nadine Suzanne Gibson, University of North Carolina Wilmington

4300 State of the Field: Teaching in the Age of Trump Saturday Teaching Political Science 11:00am-12:20pm Participants Making Political Science Great Again? How Contemporary Political Events Shape Classroom Participation Kelsey Larsen, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Controversial Debates: An Experimental Approach Renee Sanjuan, United States Military Academy Eleni M Mantas, Teachers College, Columbia University Political Fiction as Pedagogy: Imagining Resiliency in a Dystopian Future William Albert Biebuyck, Georgia Southern University Reasons and Power: A Holistic U.S. Political Institutions Simulation Ryan Williams, Francis Marion University Lucy Britt, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Teaching Public Law Courses in the Age of Trump John M. Aughenbaugh, Virginia Commonwealth University Discussants Heather Rice, Slippery Rock University Joe Weinberg, University of Southern Mississippi 4300 4300 The Other Parties: Minor Political Parties in the U.S. in the 21st Century Saturday Political Parties 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Richard Davis, Brigham Young University Participants Vermont Progressive Party Bertram Johnson, Middlebury College Green Party Steve Lem, Kutztown University Independence Party of Minnesota Melanie Freeze, Carleton College Working Families Party Bilal Sekou, University of Hartford United Utah Party Richard Davis, Brigham Young University At a time when major party registration is declining in the United States, particularly among younger voters, minor political parties are forming and gaining support at the state and national levels. In the 2016 presidential election, the combined vote for all minor party and independent presidential candidates was 6 percent. It was the first time since 1912 that two non-major presidential candidates had done that well. In addition, state-centric parties are forming and gaining support. In the past two decades, new political parties have formed in South Carolina, Minnesota, Oregon, and Utah. The purpose of the panel is to discuss the growth, organization, appeal, and future of select minor parties that have formed in the past two decades and have contested elections in the 21st century. The participants each will discuss the current status and appeal of a national, regional, or state-centric party. The panelists will be: Chair Richard Davis, BYU Independence Party of Minnesota Melanie Freeze, Carlton College Working Families Party Bilal Sekou, University of Hartford Vermont Progressive Party Bertram Johnson, Middlebury College Green Party Steve Lem, Kutztown University United Utah Party Richard Davis, BYU

4300 International Relations Theory and Practice Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Berna Turam, Northeastern University Participants American Foreign Policy throughout the Middle East Hanna Ray McCune, Christopher Newport University Cultural Politics of Border Conflicts and Healing from the Inside: Rethinking the Inter-Korean Border and Its Crossings Jooyoun Lee, St. Edward's University Developing Constructivist Critical Theory in International Relations David V. Edwards, University of Texas at Austin Discursive Institutional Analysis of Hamas’ 2017 New Charter Shiyu Liu, University of Warwick Reinterpreting Immanuel Kant as a Realist in International Relations Thomas Worth, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussants Xuechen Niu, Northern Arizona University Carli Steelman, University of Notre Dame 4300 4300 Dimensionality and Scaling Saturday Political Methodology 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Ryan Bakker, University of Essex Participants Discontent Silence? – A Formal Theory of Self-Censorship Qingyan Wang, University of Georgia Dynamic Dirichlet Process Mixture Model for Identifying Voting Coalitions with Roll Call Votes Qiushi Yu, University of Michigan How Many Ds? Rethinking dimensionality in State Legislative Roll Call Voting Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi Multiple Ideal Points: Common Scaling In Different Voting Domains Scott Moser, University of Nottingham Discussants Ryan Bakker, University of Essex Matthew Thomas Pietryka, Florida State University

4300 Cooperation and Agreements Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Justin Haner, Northeastern University Participants Beyond Compliance with IHL: Exploring Treaty Management Ori Swed, Texas Tech University The Language of Lawmaking: Agreement Wording and Downstream Risk in the International Law of Cyber Conflict Justin Key Canfil, Columbia University The Success and Failure of Informal Governance in the United Nations Security Council Stefanie Kasparek, Temple University Tokyo's Frozen Dilemma: Why Japan Cannot Break Stalemate with Russia Jing Sun, University of Denver Discussants Haeyong Lim, University of Houston Justin Haner, Northeastern University 4300 4300 CWC#19 :Information manipulation in authoritarian regimes Saturday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Dimitar Gueorguiev, Syracuse University Participants Directing Attention during Sensitive Times: Agenda-setting on Russian state-controlled television, 2003-- 2018 Quintin Beazer, Florida State University Charles Crabtree, Dartmouth College Holger Kern, Florida State University Championing democracy in an authoritarian society: The limits of American public diplomacy in China Haifeng Huang, University of California, Merced Public attribution of responsibility in autocracies: Evidence from Russia Georgiy Syunyaev, Columbia University International information and domestic agenda setting in autocracy Chengyuan Ji, Shanghai Jiao Tong University Hanzhang Liu, University of Pennsylvania Discussants Dimitar Gueorguiev, Syracuse University Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University Information manipulation in authoritarian regimes

4300 CWC#11 Panel 2: Beliefs and Collective Decisions Saturday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Participants Expensive Problems Assumed to Have Expensive Solutions Talbot Andrews, Stony Brook University John Ryan, Stony Brook University Deliberation Improves Collective Decision-Making: A Behavioral Lab Experiment in Kenya Tara Grillos, Purdue University Getting it Right: Communication, Voting, and Collective Truth-Finding Valeria Burdea, University of Pittsburgh Jonathan Woon, University of Pittsburgh Coordination, Complexity, and Group Beliefs Brad LeVeck, University of California, Merced CWC#11 Panel 2: Beliefs and Collective Decisions 4300 4300 CWC#10: Roundtable 2: Building a Bridge to Policymakers and the Public Saturday Conference Within A Conference 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Katrina Burgess, Tufts University Participants Roundtable Participant 5 James McCann, Purdue University Roundtable Participant 6 Andrew Rosenberg, University of Florida Roundtable Participant 7 Beth Elise Whitaker, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Roundtable Participant 8 Michael Paarlberg, Virginia Commonwealth University During this roundtable, participants will discuss approaches and challenges in communicating academic research results to policymakers and the broader public, including their own work with international organizations and the U.S. government as well as public advocacy efforts. The goal is to engage all CWC participants in discussions about these issues.

4300 CWC3: Political psychology and gender stereotypes Saturday Women and Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants Prestige & Power? How Electing More Women Changes the Masculine Stereotypes Citizens Associate with Political Leadership Nichole Bauer, Louisiana State University When Gender and Ethnicity Intersect: How Voters Respond to Campaign Messages from Latinas Martina Santia, Louisiana State University Legislative vs. Executive Political Offices: How Gender Stereotypes Differ Jennie Sweet-Cushman, Chatham University You Seem Like a Great Candidate, but...: Gender Attitudes and the 2020 Democratic Primary Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University Discussants Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University Nadia Brown, Purdue University Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape stereotypes of leaders. 4300 4300 Religion and Comparative Politics Saturday Religion and Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University Participants The Dictator, the Imam and the Judge: Tracing the impact of religion on the courts Sultan Mehmood, University of Paris Dauphine & Paris School of Economics Understanding Local Implementation of Religious Policies in China Sarah Lee, University of California, Berkeley Religion and Foreign Aid Nicholas Creel, Georgia College and State University Embracing Religious Freedom?: A Battle Over Public School Prayer in the U.S. and Japan Shino Yokotsuka, University of Massachusetts Boston Religious Identification in Global Perspective K. Amber Curtis, Clemson University Discussants Christopher Williams, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University

4300 State of the Field: Partisan Polarization Saturday Political Psychology 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Jeffery Mondak, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Discussants Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia Lori Bougher, Princeton University John Holbein, University of Virginia C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota 4300 4300 The Political Economy of Development Saturday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Joel R. Campbell, Troy University Participants Economic Structure and Economic Inequality in an Age of Globalization Bilyana Petrova, Graduate Center, City University of New York Foreign aid and domestic taxation systems Jonas Bunte, University of Texas at Dallas John Taden, University of Texas at Dallas Global Equity Markets and Authoritarian Survival Alexander Slaski, Tulane University Taiwan’s Political Economy Copes with Globalization and Chinese Production: Implications for Korea and Southeast Asia Joel R. Campbell, Troy University Discussant Joel R. Campbell, Troy University

4300 Discretion and the Constitutional Presidency Saturday Presidential/Executive Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Kevin J. Burns, Christendom College Participants Dictating Discretion: Judicial views of Executive Power in the Early Republic Adam M Carrington, Hillsdale College The Constitutional Presidency and the Early Republic Ben Slomski, Baylor University Reconciling Monarchic Prerogative with Republican Principles: The Founders’ Argument for Pardon Power Kevin J. Burns, Christendom College This panel will consist of three papers, each of which examines the role of executive discretion under the Constitution in the early Republic. The authors emphasize the intersection of law and executive power, with a strong focus on constitutionalism and , in order to explore the tension between the need for executive discretion under the constitutional scheme and the possibility of legal limitations on discretion. 4300 4300 Using Novel Data to Examine Dynamic Effects in Media & Politics Research Saturday Media and Politics 11:00am-12:20pm Chair Amy Elizabeth Jasperson, Rhodes College Participants Dynamic Persuasion: Decay and Accumulation of the Persuasive Effects of Partisan Media Adam Berinsky, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Justin de Benedictis-Kessner, Boston University Media (In)accuracy on Public Policy, 1980-2018 Stuart Soroka, University of Michigan Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin Moral Mandates: The Face of “Culture Wars” Communication Strategies, 1980 - 2018 Chris Chapp, St. Olaf College Paul Goren, University of Minnesota Political Advertising Online and Offline Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan University Michael M. Franz, Bowdoin College Greg Martin, Stanford University Zachary Peskowitz, Emory University Travis N. Ridout, Washington State University Testing the Effect of Media Coverage, Tone, and Framing on Public Opinion Across Policy Issues and Across Time Amber Boydstun, University of California, Davis Discussant Matthew P. Hitt, Colorado State University

4400 2021 Program Committee Meeting Saturday Meetings 1:00pm-2:00pm Participants Susan Haire, University of Georgia Rich Engstrom, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. Robert M Howard, Southern Political Science Association, Inc. 4500 4500 Party Competition in Congress Saturday Legislative Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jeffery Jenkins, University of Southern California Participants Majority Party Strategy and Suspension of the Rules in the House Austin Bussing, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Congress and The Electoral Party Connection Andrew Ballard, American University Speaking and Leading With Negativity: The Strategic Use of Negative Sentiment in U.S. Congressional Messages Mary Macdonald, Emory University When do Members of Congress Care about the Budget Deficit? Derek Epp, University of Texas at Austin Gregory Wolf, Drake University Discussant Alan E. Wiseman, Vanderbilt University

4500 Democracy and Pluralism Saturday Political Theory 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University Participants Pluralism and liberal democracy: a self-critique Victor Muniz-Fraticelli, McGill University Two Paradoxes of Compromise Daniel Weinstock, McGill University Democracy and Civic Respect Jeff Spinner-Halev, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Wither the Contented? Tocqueville and the Fate of the Unambitious in Democratic Times Richard Avramenko, University of Wisconsin - Madison Benjamin Rolsma, University of Wisconsin - Madison Discussant Elizabeth Markovits, Mount Holyoke College Pluralism poses many challenges to liberal democracies. While liberal democracies are often see to be pluralist, there are issues of what the limits to this pluralism should be; how should be people with different political views compromise with one another; and how people with different political views see each other. How can people with deeply felt views about justice accept others with very different views? what are the limits to this acceptance? 4500 4500 Race, Gender, and Local Politics Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Caroline Heldman, Occidental College Participants Between a Rock and a Hard Place: The Impact of Race and Gender on the Local Governing Styles of Black Women Mayors Regina Moorer, Alabama State University The Black Female Mayors of Baltimore: Race, Gender, and the Complexities of Governance Christina Greer, Fordham University Urban Education in the Mayor's Purview: Power, Politics & Ulterior Motives Darry Powell-Young, Wayne State University & University of Michigan Intersectionality and Marijuana Decriminalization Geoffrey Whitebread, Gallaudet University Investigating the Gender Gap: Legislative Behavior of High School Students Participating in Mock Government Mary Herring, Wayne State University Kevin G. Lorentz II, University of Michigan - Flint Stephanie Zarb, Wayne State University Teresa Patton, Wayne State University Jordon Sabolish Hill, Wayne State University Discussant Danielle Lemi, Michigan State University While a number of race and gender studies focus on politics at the national level, this panel is devoted to enhancing our understanding of politics at more localized levels. The first three papers discuss the power and politics of mayors. The fourth paper examines intersectional attitudes toward marijuana decriminalization in Washington, D.C. The final paper uses a legislative simulation with high school students to understand if adolescents’ policy interests are gendered.

4500 Where? Papers about political geography Saturday Electoral Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Michael D Slaven, California University of Pennsylvania Participants A New Comprehensive Study of the Second-Order Effect in European Parliament Elections Jordan Kyle Landry, Louisiana State University Does rural consciousness explain national voting behavior?: A survey-based evaluation Kristin Kay Lunz Trujillo, University of Minnesota Zack Crowley, University of Minnesota Rural Matters: Rural and Urban Politics and the Problems of Measurement Jack L Reilly, New College of Florida Jack K Belk, New College of Florida Partisan Segregation Jacob Brown, Harvard University Ryan Enos, Harvard University Discussants Sean Foreman, Barry University Brian Arbour, John Jay College of Criminal Justice 4500 4500 The Presidency and the Executive Branch Saturday American Political Development 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Donald Zinman, Grand Valley State University Participants An Unprecedented Vice Presidency: The Rise and Fall of Dick Cheney's Influence. Richard M Yon, United States Military Academy Presidential Self-Pardon and the Prerogative of Mercy Roger Paul Abshire, Sam Houston State University The Modern Presidency, the War on Drugs, and the Politics of Policy Regimes Jeremy Strickler, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga The Symbolic Presidency Matthew Mark Caverly, Middle Georgia State University Discussant Donald Zinman, Grand Valley State University

4500 The health of political parties and the role of scholars in addressing it Saturday Political Parties 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Jennifer Nicoll Victor, George Mason University Discussants Gregory Koger, University of Miami Jonathan Ladd, Georgetown University Seth Masket, University of Denver Hans Noel, Georgetown University Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University Participants: Bloggers from The Mischiefs of Faction, blog about parties, including: Jennifer Nicoll Victor (chair), Seth Masket, Hans Noel, Amy Erica Smith, Jonathan Ladd, Gregory Koger Description: Political scientists have long recognized the essential role that political parties play in representative democracies. Theoretically, parties are key institutions that help candidates, voters, and policy makers solve collective action problems endemic to democracy. But parties have suffered attacks recently, both within the U.S. and around the globe, in the forms of antipathy, allegations of corruption, negative partisanship, and anti- partisanship. This panel will engage in a discussion about the health of modern political parties in the US and elsewhere drawing on theory and evidence to help us understand whether parties are serving their vital functions, and if they are not, what reforms might be productive. The panelists will discuss the possible unintended consequences of some proposed reforms, and will seek to draw useful comparisons across history and political units. The panel includes several regular “staff” writers from the political science blog Mischiefs of Faction, and will include a discussion of the role of political scientists as public scholars. What is the role of political scientists in engaging with, advocating for, or designing party reforms? 4500 4500 Antecedents of Political Trust Saturday Public Opinion 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Not Just about Performance: The Racial Antecedents of Whites’ Public Mistrust and Hostility to Government Alexandra Filindra, University of Illinois at Chicago Noah Kaplan, University of Illinois at Chicago On Being Hated: How Immigrants' Perceived Environment Impacts their Confidence in Political Institutions Shin Young Park, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Trusting the Process: Combat Veterans Trust in Government Travis W. Endicott, University of Mississippi The Relative Influence of Economic Perceptions Over Leaders' Terms Michael Sances, Temple University Identity in Canada: The Impact of Diversity on Political Support Kerry Lynne Tannahill, Concordia University Mebs Kanji, Concordia University Sophie Courchesne, Concordia University Discussants Martin James Kifer, High Point University David C. Wilson, University of Delaware

4500 Expanding Health Care Saturday Public Policy 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Katie Zuber, Rockefeller Institute of Government Participants A rose by any other name: Medicare for All Judith Sylvester, Louisiana State University Choosing Not to Expand Medicaid Liam Malloy, University of Rhode Island Shanna Pearson, University of Rhode Island Health Policy in the Empire State: Is the Affordable Care Act affordable? Jeffrey Fred Kraus, Wagner College Policy Feedback and Party Reward: Medicaid Expansion in the States Matt D Brundage, University of California, Berkeley State versus Federal Health Care Exchanges: Examining Implications for Health Insurance Michele Deegan, Muhlenberg College Lanethea Mathews-Schulz, Muhlenberg College Sabrina Terrizzi, Moravian College Discussants Patricia Strach, University at Albany Elizabeth H Perez-Chiques, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas 4500 4500 Economic Development and Public Policy Saturday Public Policy 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Amy Fried, University of Maine Participants Craft Breweries? Yes In My Backyard (YIMBY) The Communitarian Model of Economic Development Chris Saladino, Virginia Commonwealth University Mitchell Smiley, Virginia Commonwealth University & Virginia Municipal League Impacts of Louisiana Public Policy on Employment: An Econometric Analysis Russell Frazier, Xavier University of Louisiana Political Competition and Public Policy: Evidence from Japan Daichi Shimamoto, Kindai University Shiho Yukawa, Teikyo University Program Evaluation of Community Development Financial Institutions: A Case of Bureaucratic Satisficing? Jamie Randall McCall, Carolina Small Business Development Fund Michele Hoyman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Discussant Amy Fried, University of Maine

4500 Political Participation across the World Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Gabriela Cirenia Okundaye, University of North Texas Participants Beyond Turnout: Distinct Effects of Internal and External Efficacy on Political Participation Brett Bessen, University of Colorado Boulder Christina Ladam, University of Nevada, Reno Differential responsiveness to electoral versus non-electoral political participation in Europe Jennifer Oser, Ben-Gurion University Different Regimes, Different Participants: Evidence from Asia James W Endersby, University of Missouri Steven M Jokinsky, University of Missouri Gidong Kim, University of Missouri Does Polarization Mobilize or De-Mobilize Voters? The Answer Depends on Where They Stand Maria Murias Munoz, ETH Zurich Bonnie Meguid, University of Rochester Discussant Frederick Solt, University of Iowa 4500 4500 Problems and Promises: Confronting Questions of Inclusivity in Judicial Politics Saturday Judicial Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Women and Politics

Discussants Rebecca Gill, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Todd Curry, University of Texas at El Paso Rebecca A Reid, University of Texas at El Paso Paul Michael Collins, University of Massachusetts Amherst As a field, we need to thinking meaningfully about why we do not have a diverse membership and what it means to be inclusive.

4500 Alliance Politics Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Bradley Smith, Vanderbilt University Participants Asymmetric Alliances: Understanding International Intelligence Cooperation through Rational Choice Maria Robson, Northeastern University Revising NATO's Approach to Burden-Sharing Tad Schnaufer, University of Central Florida Trump and the Dissolution of the Atlantic Alliance? William Davis, Walsh University When Wrecking Balls Bounce: Rodrigo Duterte and the Philippine-American Alliance Gregory Winger, University of Cincinnati Discussants Bradley Smith, Vanderbilt University Matthew Christopher Millard, University of California, San Diego 4500 4500 State of the Field: The Politics of Informal Work Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Calla Hummel, University of Miami Participants Special Issue Introduction Calla Hummel, University of Miami Alisha Holland, Harvard University Latin America’s New World of Work: Changing Traits of Work and Problem Solving Ruith Berins Collier, University of California, Berkeley Brian Palmer-Rubin, Marquette University Labor Informality and the Vote in Latin America: A Meta Analysis Dalton Dorr, University of Colorado Boulder Andy Baker, University of Colorado Boulder With the State Against the State: Informal Gold Miners, State Fragmentation and Resource Governance in Bolivia and Peru Zaraí Toledo Orozco, University of British Columbia Resisting Crime: Extortion, Labor Market Informality, and Political Mobilization in Central America Abby Cordova, University of Kentucky Across the Americas, 183 million people work informally. Most informal workers interact with politicians and bureaucrats as citizens, voters, and protesters. Additionally, informal workers increasingly run for elected office. Despite these numbers and activities, few political scientists have systematically documented or theorized why and how informality affects political behavior and institutions. The papers in this roundtable make up a special issue of Latin American Politics and Society that will investigate the impact of informal workers, markets, and politics on political behavior and institutions. The issue brings together innovative research from across the Americas to develop new insights into the political economy of informality. The round table will workshop the manuscripts ahead of submission.

4500 Experiential Learning & Innovative Teaching Saturday Teaching Political Science 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Facilitating Deep Learning and Professional Skills Attainment in the Classroom: The Value of the Model United Nations Experience Mert Kartal, St. Lawrence University Learning by Doing: Teaching Cognitive and Non-Cognitive Skills at the Model United Nations Jennifer Forshee, Santa Fe College Dustin Fridkin, Santa Fe College Political Residential Learning Communities Versus Classes Alone: Test of a Model in Civic Engagement Programming Sarah Oliver, Towson University The (Coffee) Grounds of Change: An International Experiential Learning Approach to Development Caroline L. Payne, Lycoming College Using a Mock Trial to Teach Science and Law: A Practical Application of Learning Communities Nathan Keith Mitchell, Prairie View A&M University Quincy Moore, Prairie View A&M University Billy W. Monroe, Prairie View A&M University Undergraduate Research Opportunities: Case Study of a 2019 Summer Research Team Sarah Wilson Sokhey, University of Colorado Boulder Jeffrey Nonnemacher, University of Pittsburgh Discussants Joel R. Campbell, Troy University Andrea Vieux, Johnson County Community College 4500 4500 Advice for Dual Career Academic Couples Saturday Legislative Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Michael Crespin, University of Oklahoma Discussants Antoine Yoshinaka, University at Buffalo Heather Evans, University of Virginia's College at Wise Lauren Ethridge, University of Oklahoma Lori Poloni-Staudinger, Northern Arizona University Panelist will discuss potential strategies for finding employment for academic couples.

4500 Legacies of Conflict Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Daniel Steven Smith, The Ohio State University Participants Conflict and Collective Memory: A Proposal Carli Steelman, University of Notre Dame Fostering Out-Group Empathy: Strategies to Mitigate Resentment in Post Conflict Societies Alexa Royden, Queens University of Charlotte How Outside Pressure for Peace Animates and Obstructs Genuine Conflict Resolution in Interstate Ceasefires Anna O Pechenkina, Utah State University Post-Qaddafi Libya: What Went Wrong and the Prospects for Stability Mohammad Hamza Iftikhar, Georgia State University Warring Memories: Behavioral Legacies of World War II in Germany Anil Menon, University of Michigan Discussants Aaron Shreve, Randolph College Evgenia Jane Kitaevich, University of Michigan 4500 4500 New Approaches to Old Problems Saturday Political Methodology 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Samuel E. Bestvater, Pennsylvania State University Participants “Big Qual” as “Fundamentally” Qualitative: An abductive strategy for the longitudinal and comparative reanalysis of qualitative data. Luis Vila-Henninger, University of Louvain Virginie Van Ingelgom, University of Louvain Mauro Caprioli, University of Louvain How Political Scientists Should Measure Sexist Attitudes Brian Schaffner, Tufts University Lurking Heterogeneity and Theoretical Inference in Political Science Rachel Bernhard, University of California, Davis Ryan Copus, Harvard Law School Ryan Hubert, University of California, Davis Measuring Political Polarization in Mass Publics: The Cluster-Polarization Coefficient Isaac Mehlhaff, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Using “Deepfakes” in Political Science Research: Challenges and Opportunities Myriam Shiran, University of Houston Ryan P Kennedy, University of Houston Scott Clifford, University of Houston Adam Ozer, University of Houston Discussants Samuel E. Bestvater, Pennsylvania State University Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi

4500 Puerto Rico in Crisis: Social Mobilization and Practices in Self-Determination Saturday Democratic Participation & Civic Engagement 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants The Role of the Community in the 2019 Constitutional Crisis of the Commonwealth Ismael Betancourt, Jr., Institute for Multicultural Communications, Cooperation and Development The Role of the Diaspora in the 2019 Puerto Rican Constitutional Crisis Heriberto Mateo, Institute for Multicultural Communications, Cooperation and Development Puerto Rican Self-determination: A History of Struggles and Praxis Maria Elena Pizarro, John Jay College of Criminal Justice The roundtable will discuss the emergence of popular responses to the inadequate and failed policies of both, the Commonwealth and U.S. governments, to address the political, social, and economic devastation suffered by all Puerto Ricans as the result of a severe financial crisis and two powerful hurricanes in 2017. The U.S. government’s response to the financial bankruptcy of the Island was the imposition of the Financial Oversight & Management Board, which more than anything else, eradicated almost completely what was left of a diminished Puerto Rican autonomy. The recent political turmoil, caused in part by widespread corruption, and the inhumane austerity policies condoned by the Roselló government, led to massive popular protests culminating in the government’s ouster in July of this year. Presenters will therefore, examine the importance of grassroots community responses/actions by Puerto Ricans to address the ongoing economic and political crises. The discussion will focus on the role of the transnational community formed by the Puerto Ricans in the home country and the Diaspora, (largely in the United States); and more broadly, revisit a more than a century old debate, about the quality, scope, and nature of Puerto Rican sovereign rights. What does the right of self-determination mean in the current conditions in Puerto Rico? Should the international community pay closer attention to all indigenous efforts by Puerto Ricans demanding the right of self-determination to understand what it means, or could look like within its de jure political status as an “unincorporated” U.S. territory? This can aid in advancing not only the prospects for Puerto Rican self-determination, but also revealing alternative views of self-determination useful for the 21st century and beyond. 4500 4500 CWC#19: Social control in authoritarian regimes Saturday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Rory Truex, Princeton University Participants Fixing the past: The effects of repression and transitional justice on trust in Argentina Pearce Edwards, Emory University Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University Don Grasse, Emory University Society on stilts: Society-driven surveillance and mistrust in China Dimitar Gueorguiev, Syracuse University Li Shao, Zhejiang University Watching the Watchers: Controlling the Secret Police and Maintaining Authoritarian Social Order in Socialist Central and Eastern Europe Henry Thomson, Arizona State University Internal information and theory generation in the study of autocracies Martin Dimitrov, Tulane University Discussants Rory Truex, Princeton University Siyao Li, University of Pennsylvania Social control in authoritarian regimes

4500 CWC#11 Panel 3: Bargaining Saturday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants Majoritarian Bargaining over Budgetary Divisions and Policy Andrzej Baranski, New York University Abu Dhabi Nicholas Haas, New York University Rebecca Morton, New York University & New York University Abu Dhabi What Causes Gamson’s Law? Experimental Evidence on Coalitional Bargaining and Commitment Aaron Kamm, University of Melbourne Simon Siegenthaler, University of Texas at Dallas Decision Making in Courts: An Experimental Study Jens Grosser, Florida State University Kai Ou, Florida State University Ammar Shamaileh, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies CWC#11 Panel 3: Bargaining 4500 4500 CWC#20 Old Ideas; New Questions Saturday Environmental Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Participants God, Greed and Guile: Donald Trump and the Final Reckoning of the American Dream Rachel K Cremona, Flagler College Re-thinking Concepts in Political Theory: Nussbaum's "normal" and Medina's "blindness" Katerina Traut, Vanderbilt University Response to Empire: A Borderlands Perspective Ernesto Ramirez, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Decolonizing decoloniality: The potential coloniality of power within decolonizing epistemologies Daniela Osorio Michel, Vanderbilt University Rachel K. Cremona “God, Greed and Guile: Donald Trump and the Final Reckoning of the American Dream.” [email protected] Katerina Traut "Re-thinking Concepts in Political Theory: Nussbaum's "normal" and Medina's "blindness"' [email protected] Ernesto Ramirez “Xicanx Response to Empire: A Borderlands Perspective” [email protected] Daniela Osorio Michel "Decolonizing decoloniality: The potential coloniality of power within decolonizing epistemologies." [email protected]

4500 CWC3: Political psychology and gendered ambition Saturday Women and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants Paper 1: Gender, Encouragement, and Ambition among Potential Law Clerks Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Kevin Badas, University of Houston Paper 2: Influence in State Party Networks as a Springboard to Higher Office for Women Candidates Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University Paper 3: State Level Variation in Where Black Women Run Jamil Scott, Georgetown University Paper 4: Like a Mother: Communality, Parenthood, and Political Ambition Grace Deason, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse Discussants Rebecca J Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Whitney Hua, University of Southern California This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape political ambition. 4500 4500 CWC6 Panel 1 Attitudes toward Government Responsibility in China Saturday Conference Within A Conference 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants The Chinese Dream: Hukou, Social Mobility and Regime Support in China Xian Huang, Rutgers University Air Pollution Concern, Local Air Quality, and Government Evaluation in China Xinsheng Liu, Texas A&M University Ren Matthew Mu, Texas A&M University Kent E. Portney, Texas A&M University Perceived Cadre Corruption and Government Responsibility in China: Does the Blame Stay Local, and Why (Not)? Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Yao-Yuan Yeh, University of St. Thomas (Texas) Discussants Andrew MacDonald, Duke Kunshan University Dong Erico Yu, University of Iowa Hans Jorgen Gasemyr, University of Bergen This is the first panel in CWC 6, and consists of papers dealing with attitudes toward government responsibility in China.

4500 Religion and Political Behavior Saturday Religion and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Andrew Lewis, University of Cincinnati Participants Reconciling Religious Beliefs with Vote Choice 2016 Luke Charles Morgan, Bridgewater College Religiosity and Public Opinion: Faith, Race, and Immigration Brandon Rudolph Davis, University of Kansas The use of strategic religious rhetoric by politicians. Jonathan David Bradley, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Religion and Foreign Policy in the U.S. Congress: The Debate over the Iran Nuclear Deal Nicole Asmussen Mathew, Oakland University Christina Walker, Oakland University Rising Power of Evangelical Voters in Brazil Linsey Moddelmog, Washburn University Discussants Andrew Lewis, University of Cincinnati Amy Lakeman, Harvard University 4500 4500 Racial Attitudes & (In)Tolerance Saturday Political Psychology 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair B. D'Andra Orey, Jackson State University Participants African Americans' Emotional Responses to the Mississippi State Flag B. D'Andra Orey, Jackson State University Anxiety Among Marginalized Groups Most Prone to Anxiousness and What it Means for Politics Andrew Podob, The Ohio State University But this isn’t About Race: The Effect of Racial Denials on Political Attitudes Andrew Ifedapo Thompson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ethan Craig Busby, Clemson University Evaluating the Use of Conjoint Experiments to Measure Stereotype Content: The Example of Government Program Beneficiaries C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota Kirill Zhirkov, University of Michigan How Can Emotions Influence Tolerance Judgments? James Steur, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Discussants B. D'Andra Orey, Jackson State University C. Daniel Myers, University of Minnesota

4500 Democracy, Autocracy, and Redistribution Saturday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Emily Sellers, Yale University Participants Electrification, Distributional Politics, and Electoral Rewards Jeffrey Auerbach, University of Georgia How Soon is Now?: Neoliberal Economic Policies and Income Inequality in Latin America Ronald J McGauvran, Tennessee Tech University Glen Biglaiser, University of North Texas “The Human Right to Water and Democratic Deficiencies: Institutional Characteristics, Economic Development, and Water Access” Rebecca Eileen Schiel, University of Central Florida Bruce Wilson, University of Central Florida Malcolm Langford, University of Oslo Who gets the goodies? Exploring the geography of functional aid allocation in Bangladesh Samuel Brazys, University College Dublin Discussants Emily Sellers, Yale University Ruth Carlitz, Tulane University 4500 4500 Presidents and Electoral Politics Saturday Presidential/Executive Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Patrick T Hickey, West Virginia University Participants Against and Alongside the Bully Pulpit: How Members of Congress Publicly Respond to Presidential Appeals Shu Fu, University of Chicago Pressure for War: When Constituents’ Concerns over America’s Status Drive Presidents’ Foreign Policy David Ribar, Princeton University The Eye of the TIGER: The Politics of Recovery Act Transportation Spending Christopher Neil Lawrence, Middle Georgia State University Why Go Public . . . and to What Effect? Jinhee Jo, Kyung Hee University Lawrence Rothenberg, University of Rochester Discussants Amnon Cavari, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya Jon Rogowski, Harvard University This panel examines how different aspects of the Presidency interact with electoral considerations, broadly defined.

4500 Local News, Media Markets, and Political Attitudes Saturday Media and Politics 2:00pm-3:20pm Chair Amy Elizabeth Jasperson, Rhodes College Participants Do Americans Perceive Bias in Local Television News? Joshua Darr, Louisiana State University Michael Henderson, Louisiana State University Max Magana, Louisiana State University Murder and Presidential Elections: A Cultivation-Based Issue-Ownership Theory of Local Television News and Its Geographic Structure Jeffrey W Ladewig, University of Connecticut Oksan Bayulgen, University of Connecticut Natural Disaster News: A Comparative Analysis of Local News Output and Social Media Sharing Philip Napoli, Duke University Ken Rogerson, Duke University Political News and Citizen Attitudes: Results from a Natural Experiment Joshua Darr, Louisiana State University Johanna L Dunaway, Texas A&M University Matthew P. Hitt, Colorado State University The Political Consequences of Media Consolidation Greg Martin, Stanford University Josh McCrain, Emory University Discussant Amanda Wintersieck, Virginia Commonwealth University 4600 4600 Representation, Constituent Service, and Distributive Politics Saturday Legislative Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Eric Hansen, Loyola University Chicago Participants The Distributive and Representational Consequences of House Vacancies Emily Cottle, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Michael Greenberger, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jason Roberts, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sarah A Treul, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Descriptive Representation of Income in Congress Andrew Taylor, North Carolina State University Veterans as Representatives: Occupation as Identity? Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute of Technology Committee Partisanship and Member Self-Selection Josh Ryan, Utah State University The Growth in Surrogate Representation due to Congressional Reforms Simon Williamson, University of Georgia Discussant Dave Richardson, United States Naval Academy

4600 Perspectives on the Relevance of Rousseau Saturday Political Theory 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Joseph H Lane, Bethany College Participants A Civic Chimera: Interpreting Rousseau's Vision for Democratic Education Abbie Patricia LeBlanc, McGill University Happiness in the Reveries of the Solitary Walker Yidi Wu, Boston College Rousseau and the American Founding: The People’s Two Bodies from Practice, to Theory, and Back to Practice Alin Fumurescu, University of Houston Haimo Li, University of Houston The Practice of Freedom: Civil Religion, Censorship, and Citizenship in Rousseau Sid Simpson, College of Wooster Discussants Joseph H Lane, Bethany College Carol McNamara, Arizona State University 4600 4600 Intersectional Understandings of Elections and Political Communication Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Erika Franklin Fowler, Wesleyan University Participants Call Outs and Clap Backs: Congresswomen of Color and Inter-branch Discourse in the Age of Trump Najja K. Baptist, Howard University Guillermo Caballero, Purdue University Periloux Peay, University of Oklahoma Michael Simrak, Purdue University The Intersectional Effects of Diverse Elections on Validated Turnout in the 2018 Midterm Elections Vladimir E Medenica, University of Delaware Matthew Fowler, University of Chicago She Works Hard for the Money: Explaining Racial and Gender Disparities in Campaign Finance Ashley Sorensen, University of Minnesota Philip Chen, Beloit College Identity Among Women: An Examination of 2018 Campaign Messaging Nadia Brown, Purdue University Sarah Gershon, Georgia State University Intersectionality and the Presidency Caroline Heldman, Occidental College Discussant Christina Greer, Fordham University A growing body of research examines how intersecting identities create spheres of marginalization and privilege in politics. These papers contribute to that research tradition by exploring how race and gender shape intergovernmental communication, disparities in campaign finance, campaign messaging, turnout, and evaluations of political candidates.

4600 Why should I vote for you? Papers about campaigns Saturday Electoral Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Michael J. Towle, Mount St. Mary's University Participants How Should Out-of-Step Politicians Campaign? John Henderson, Yale University You're Hired! An examination of the impact of staffer experience and networks in US political campaigns Mark Hand, University of Texas at Austin Effects of Electorate Polarization on Campaign Messages: The Case of the 2016 Presidential Election Jaeyun Sung, Lyon College Courting the Southern Democrats: Balancing the Ticket with Lyndon B. Johnson Whitney L Court, College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University Michael S Lynch, University of Georgia Discussants Jeffrey Karp, Brunel University London Jeff Gulati, Bentley University 4600 4600 Political Support around the World Saturday Public Opinion 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Assessing Citizen Attitudes toward Local Politics in South Korea: Stealthy VS. Deliberative Models Heungsuk Choi, Korea University Seungjoo Han, Myongji University Decisive or Dictatorial: Strongman-Style Leadership and Democratic Attitudes Feodor Snagovsky, Australian National University Annika Werner, Australian National University Economic Inequality, Political Support, and Political Participation in East Asia Yu Yan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Shiyu Liu, University of Warwick State Human Rights Violations & Political Legitimacy Jason Christensen, University of Central Florida Discussant Lauren Elliott-Dorans, Ohio University

4600 Electoral Systems: Fairness, Manipulation, and Reform Saturday Comparative Politics: Electoral Systems 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Emily B Bacchus, University of Kentucky Participants Manipulating the Public’s Sense of Democratic Fairness Devin McCarthy, Duke University Public Support for Electoral Reform: The Role of Electoral System Experience Abigail Heller, Emory University Take Your Foreign Rules and Shove `Em: The Effect of American Exceptionalism on Americans' Support for Electoral Reform Sheahan Gray Virgin, Saint Mary's College Diaspora Representation in National Legislatures: Institutional Inclusivity or Deliberate Malapportionment? Anca Turcu, University of Central Florida The Seats-Votes Curve for Issue Preferences Stephen Ansolabehere, Harvard University Shiro Kuriwaki, Harvard University Marriage markets, labor markets, and political representation in Sweden Moa Frödin Gruneau, University of Gothenburg Discussants Jack Santucci, Drexel University Bernard I Tamas, Valdosta State University 4600 4600 Life-and-Death Issues in Public Policy Saturday Public Policy 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair James Wright II, Florida State University Participants Does the right-to-carry reduce crime? Answering an old question with new data. William English, Georgetown University Do local policies attract or deter unauthorized immigrants? Hans Lueders, Stanford University Protest and State Policy Agendas: Marches and Gun Policy After Parkland Yuko Sato, University of Missouri Jake Haselswerdt, University of Missouri Rape Culture: The Institutions and Attitudes Surrounding Sexual Assault Reporting on College Campuses Sarah Pybus-Elmore, University of Pittsburgh Veteran Homelessness at the State-level: A Social Capital Approach to Program Efficacy Eric D Button, University of Arkansas Discussants Benjamin Toll, Wilkes University Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University

4600 Environmental Policy and Politics in America Saturday Environmental Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Christopher Klyza, Middlebury College Participants A River Divided Cannot Flow Frederick David Gordon, East Tennessee State University Campaign Contributions and Congressional Sponsorship of Climate Change Policy Allison Celeste Lavallee, Coastal Carolina University Community water politics: An evaluation of Idaho’s rural and urban communities’ acceptance of water policy tools Monica Hubbard, Boise State University Political Entrepreneurship and the Environment Ryan Yonk, North Dakota State University Restoring Privilege: Seaweed, Taylor Swift, and the Fight for Public Access to the Rhode Island Shore, 1987-present. Steven H. Corey, Columbia College Chicago Discussant Mark Andrew Kelso, Queens University of Charlotte 4600 4600 Parties, Ideology, and Voters Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Lewis Alexander Luartz, University of California, Riverside Participants Constructions of the Nation in Radical Right Discourse: Experimental Evidence from France Jennifer Simons, University of Virginia Do Voters Reward, Punish, or Ignore Party Relabeling? Mi-Son Kim, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Frederick Solt, University of Iowa Just Like the Others: Party Differences, Perception, and Satisfaction with Democracy Hannah Ridge, Duke University Social Group Endorsement Effects on Partisans’ Feelings Elad Klein, Aarhus University Gabriele Magni, Loyola Marymount University Sources of Complexity: Measuring and Explaining the Dimensionality of Ideological and Party Perceptions R A Carroll, University of Essex Hiroki Kubo, Meiji Gakuin University Discussants Barbara Kinsey, University of Central Florida Bonnie Meguid, University of Rochester

4600 Taking the Law Seriously Saturday Judicial Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Lisa Holmes, University of Vermont Participants From a Standard to a Rule: Changes in the Flexibility of Legal Doctrine Christopher N Krewson, Claremont Graduate University Miles T. Armaly, University of Mississippi Law and Judicial Decisions: Evidence from Civil Rights Cases Greg Goelzhauser, Utah State University The Controversial Canon: Constitutional Avoidance and Constitutional Decisionmaking Garrett N. Vande Kamp, Texas A&M University The Curious Case of Hylton v US Nathan William Hotes, Christopher Newport University Speaking to the Future: The Impact of Dissents on the Overruling of Supreme Court Precedent Pamela Corley, Southern Methodist University Artemus Ward, Northern Illinois University Discussant H. Chris Tecklenburg, Georgia Southern University 4600 4600 Conflict and Terrorism in Africa Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Matthew Kopp, University of Georgia Participants Climate Change, Soil Quality and Conflict Risk Variation in Sub-Saharan Arica Hye-Sung Kim, Winthrop University Scott Werts, Winthrop University Bryan McFadden, Winthrop University How Conflict Characteristics Drive the Strategic Perpetration of Human Trafficking Rachel Harmon, Emory University Life expectancy, HIV, and Civil War Onset Devyn Escalanti, University of Central Florida Terrorism and Societal Instability in Sudan and South Sudan Laura Nyoka Bell, West Texas A&M University Iliyan Iliev, University of Southern Mississippi "Terrorism During Civil War in Africa" T. Augustine Larmin, University of Central Florida Discussants Jude Mutah, University of Baltimore Zachary A. Karazsia, Georgia Southern University

4600 Politics and Policy Saturday Undergraduate Research and Training 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Addressing the Physical, Addictive and Mental Health Problems on Native American Reservations using Native American Cultural Norms Bree Lanthrip, University of Arkansas at Monticello A New Sheriff in Town: Differences in Law Enforcement Reported Hate Crimes Caitlin Crowley, University of South Florida St. Petersburg Joshua D Hostetter, University of South Florida Evolving Presidential Powers: The US President's Role in Domestic and Foreign affairs Daniela Delgado, University of Arkansas at Monticello Is the Electoral College Relevant or Simply Comfortable? Rachel Langley, University of Arkansas at Monticello Perceptions of Monetary Governmental Spending: How Much is Too Much to the American People? Leah Sparkman, University of Arkansas at Monticello Rigoberto Ruiz, University of Arkansas at Monticello Who’s to blame for Venezuela’s critical decline? Clara Elena Rivas, University of Central Florida 4600 4600 Media and Conflict Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jooyoun Lee, St. Edward's University Participants A Club of Vultures: The existential entertainment of war journalism Natalie D Baker, Sam Houston State University Comparing Digital Media Strategy of Irredentist Movements in Northern Syria and Eastern Ukraine: From Insurgency to Public Diplomacy? Marta Lukacovic, Furman University Buket Oztas, Furman University North Korea's Rational Threats: Using Propaganda to Understand North Korea's Strategic Interests Lauren Sukin, Stanford University Respectful Rivalry: Comparative US Media Coverage of Soviet and Chinese Space Programs, 1957–2019 Justin Key Canfil, Columbia University War Reporting: Violence Against Journalists During Civil War Michael Burch, Eckerd College Discussants Jooyoun Lee, St. Edward's University Peter Carey, University of California, Merced

4600 Questions of Causality Saturday Political Methodology 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jan Pierskalla, The Ohio State University Participants A Win or A Flop? Identifying and Estimating Unintended Protest Costs in Measuring Success Outcomes Kimberly Turner, Southern Illinois University Causal Inference from Historical Data: Theory and an Application to South Africa's Political Transition Thomas Leavitt, Columbia University Modeling Interactions in Error Correction Models Flavio Souza, Texas A&M University The Trouble with Coarsening: An Overview of Coarsened Exact Matching as a Balancing Method Joshua Yoshio Lerner, Duke University Bernard Black, Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law Discussants Jan Pierskalla, The Ohio State University Michael C Herron, Dartmouth College 4600 4600 International Factors and Domestic Institutions Saturday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Michael Allen, Cornell University Participants Against the Grain: Economic Consequences and Improvement in Human Rights Conditions Stephen Bagwell, DePauw University Shelby Hall, University of Georgia Complementarity and Public Views on Overlapping Domestic and International Courts Kelebogile Zvobgo, College of William & Mary Stephen Chaudoin, Harvard University Et Tu, Brute? Reputations, FDI, and Contract Breach Ekrem Baser, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Migration Policymaking: Impact of Citizenship Law on Political Calculation Yu Jin Woo, Waseda University Unbundling the State: International Commercial Arbitration and the Privatization of Judicial Functions Michael Allen, Cornell University CEDAW Ratification and Compliance: The Role of Institutions Melissa K. Miller, Bowling Green State University Neil A. Englehart, Bowling Green State University Discussants David Lektzian, Texas Tech University Mert Kartal, St. Lawrence University

4600 CWC#19: Stability of authoritarian regimes Saturday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University Participants Liberal absolutism Iza Ding, University of Pittsburgh Dan Slater, University of Michigan Presidential term limit evasion Anne Meng, University of Virginia Responsiveness of public opinion to economic performance under authoritarianism Noah Buckley, New York University A marriage between church and state: The electoral influence of the Russian Orthodox Church Katelyn Hess, Florida State University Anastasiia Vlasenko, Florida State University Discussants Jennifer Gandhi, Emory University David Szakonyi, George Washington University Stability of authoritarian regimes 4600 4600 CWC#11 Panel 4: Inequality and Social Preferences Saturday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Conditional Cash Transfers and Social Capital: Evidence from a Large-Scale Lab-in-the-Field Experiment in Colombia Jorge Gallego, Del Rosario University Sandra Polania, University of Notre Dame How Equality and Deservingness Shape our Redistributive Preferences Reuben Kline, Stony Brook University Give Some to Get Some: Do Voters Understand Who Benefits from Higher Taxes? Benjamin Carter, Stony Brook University Alessandro Del Ponte, National University of Singapore Peter DeScioli, Stony Brook University CWC#11 Panel 4: Inequality and Social Preferences

4600 CWC#20: Politics, Gender, and Justice in an Unjust World Saturday Environmental Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Disability and Environment(alism) Nancy J Hirschmann, University of Pennsylvania Revisiting “Sustainable Tourism” in the Post-Maria, Post-Dorian Anthropocene Tazim Jamal, Texas A&M University Third World Feminism and the Sex Wars Lorna N. Bracewell, Flagler College Inviting the World to Your Backyard: The local in global tourism and sustainability Brenda Kauffman, Flagler College Nancy J. Hirshman “Disability and Environment(alism)” [email protected] Tazim Jamal “Revisiting “Sustainable Tourism” in the Post-Maria, Post-Dorian Anthropocene” [email protected] Lorna N. Bracewell “Third World Feminism and the Sex Wars.” [email protected] Brenda Kauffman “"Inviting the World to Your Backyard: The local in global tourism and sustainability" [email protected] 4600 4600 CWC3: Political psychology, gender, and legislative behavior Saturday Women and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Conference Within A Conference Political Psychology Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants Legislator Identity and the Timing of Position Taking in the Texas State Legislature Rebecca J Kreitzer, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Emily Shilling, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Do Legislative Gender Quotas Lower Corruption? Justin E Esarey, Wake Forest University Natalie Valdes, Wake Forest University Discussants Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Jamil Scott, Georgetown University Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University Grace Deason, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape legislative behavior

4600 CWC6 Panel 2 Party Membership, Social Media, and Political Attitudes in China Saturday Conference Within A Conference 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Yao-Yuan Yeh, University of St. Thomas (Texas) Participants Attitudes Regarding Online Privacy in China Andrew MacDonald, Duke Kunshan University Daniel Lim, Duke Kunshan University Who is influencing public opinion in China? Yuehong Tai, University of Iowa Do China’s Communists Hold Distinct Social Policy Opinions? An Analysis of the Attitudinal Effects of Chinese Communist Party Membership Hans Jorgen Gasemyr, University of Bergen Tor Midtbo, University of Bergen Discussants John Wagner Givens, Kennesaw State University Xian Huang, Rutgers University Xinsheng Liu, Texas A&M University This is he second panel in CWC6, and papers deal with the relationships of party membership and social media to political attitudes in China. 4600 4600 Islamophobia and Conservative Christianity Saturday Religion and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Peter W Wielhouwer, Western Michigan University Participants Banning the Veil: The Effect of Religious Clothing Restrictions on Attitudes towards Immigrants in Europe Rebecca Glazier, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Christopher Williams, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Leon B. Kockaya, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Making Enemies: Anti-Muslim Sentiment in the Congressional Record Jessica Neafie, University of Oregon Kaz Zaidi, University of Oregon Out of the Shadows: New Strategies for Identifying Islamophobia Charles Turner, University of Utah The Politics of Defining Religion: Questioning the Social and Legal Status of Islam in America Jeff Murico, MiraCosta College Conservative Catholics and American Politics: Using Culture War Issues---abortion and gay marriage---to Shape American Public Opinion Mary Segers, Rutgers University Discussants Peter W Wielhouwer, Western Michigan University K. Amber Curtis, Clemson University

4600 "Hands Up, Don't Shoot:" Unpacking the Effects of Policing in Politics Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants A Behavioral Theory of Discrimination in Policing Andrew Little, University of California, Berkeley Ryan Hubert, University of California, Davis Mapping Patterns of Discourse in Highly Policed Communities Vesla Mae Weaver, Johns Hopkins University Gwen Prowse, Yale University Race and Trust in Local Government: A Focus on Police Behavior Valerie Martinez-Ebers, University of North Texas Regina Branton, University of North Texas Andrea Silva, University of North Texas Voices Unheard, Stories Untold: Black Women, Police Violence and Political Participation Ayana Best, University of Southern California The Undelivered Dream: Policing, Critical Race and Barriers to Innovation Ty Dooley, University of Illinois Springfield Racial Neutrality or Strategic Representation: Obama’s responses to police involved deaths of black Americans Natasha V. Christie, University of North Florida Discussants Spencer Piston, Boston University Tony Eugene Carey Jr, University of North Texas Our current political moment requires that we take a moment to understand how policing in communities of color shapes political behavior. The first two papers on the panel use innovative quantitative research methods to produce a behavioral theory of discrimination in policing and map patterns of discourse around policing. The next three papers examine how police behavior influences trust among racial and ethnic minorities, if use of force is equally applied, and whether increased levels of state-sanctioned violence against Black women stimulates their political participation. The final paper inspects Barack Obama’s responses to police involved shootings of Black Americans to better understand his rhetorical techniques. 4600 4600 Sick of Inequality: Economic Disparities and Well-Being in the Contemporary U.S. Saturday Class and Inequality 3:30pm-4:50pm Participants Politics of Pain: The Mass Effects of the Opioid Epidemic Michael Edward Shepherd, Vanderbilt University The Political Economy of Human Well-Being Benjamin Radcliff, University of Notre Dame The Underbelly of America: Poverty and Disease in the South Christine Crudo Blackburn, Texas A&M University Macey Lively, Texas A&M University Trumpism, the New Labor Policy Regime and the Immiseration of the American Working Class Carter Wilson, Northern Michigan University Does rising inequality impact our health and well-being? This panel features studies at the intersection of health, class, and poverty. From the opioid epidemic to the condition of rural communities, the authors critically examine the safety and well-being of populations across the United States from the lens of research on inequality.

4600 Rhetoric about Groups and Issues in Media Saturday Media and Politics 3:30pm-4:50pm Chair Bas van Doorn, College of Wooster Participants Barbarians at the Gate: Media Depictions of Refugees versus Immigrants - Is There Any Difference? Renee Scherlen, Appalachian State University Changing Claims in Times of Discontinuity: The Politicization of Immigration and Integration in Switzerland Marco Bitschnau, University of Neuchâtel Leslie Ader, University of Neuchâtel Gianni D'Amato, University of Neuchâtel Didier Ruedin, University of Neuchâtel Drugs, Deviants and Dependents: The Political Rhetoric of Immigration during the 2019 Government Shutdown Kaila Witkowski, Florida International University Monica Bustinza, Florida International University New Slaves: The Entrepreneurship of Refugee Lives Olivia J Britton, Boston University Political Storytelling on Social Media: Communicating the Close Relationship between „Generation Identity“ and Alt-Right Karin Liebhart, University of Vienna Discussant Bas van Doorn, College of Wooster 4700 4700 Montesqieu and Machiavelli Saturday Political Theory 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Tim Spiekerman, Kenyon College Participants Montesquieu's Moderation for a Liberal World in Transition Constantine Vassiliou, University of Missouri Philosophical Fables: Machiavelli’s Literary Works as Critiques of Greek and Christian virtue Guillaume Bogiaris, University of West Alabama The Montesquieus of the Founding Mitchell Krumm, University of South Carolina Aiken Discussant Tim Spiekerman, Kenyon College

4700 Workshop: Why Don't Scholars of Color Attend Conference Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 5:00pm-6:20pm Discussants Julian Wamble, Stony Brook University Chryl Laird, Bowdoin College Fernando Tormos-Aponte, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Angela Ximena Ocampo, University of Michigan This workshop examines the role and importance of conference attendance for networking and disciplinary norms and the institutional, conference, and personal barrier attendees may face. Group discussions, led by the moderator, will allow identification of common needs and sources of exclusion that scholars of color face in conference attendance, and individual action plans on how to seek out resources at their individual institutions. 4700 4700 Who are you? Papers about identity Saturday Electoral Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair James Szewczyk, Emory University Participants Gay, Single, and Childless: Support for Unconventional Congressional Candidates Sarina Rhinehart, University of Oklahoma Speaking to the Past: Narrative, Social Identity, and Chilean Politics Russell Evan Luke, Georgia State University Changing Latino Communities and Civic Efficacy Renee Sanjuan, United States Military Academy Pedro Javier Santiago Bonilla, United States Military Academy What impact do Puerto Rican voters have on Florida elections? Sean Foreman, Barry University The Effects of Group-Based Attacks on Political Behavior Conor M Dowling, University of Mississippi Travis W. Endicott, University of Mississippi Grant M Armstrong, University of Mississippi Discussants Matthew Tarpey, College of William & Mary Bruce Ransom, Clemson University

4700 Party Cohesion Saturday Comparative Politics: Developing Areas 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Elizabeth Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University Participants Mass Politics in the Neoliberal Age: Interest Organizations and Party-Building in Latin America Brian Palmer-Rubin, Marquette University Party Cohesion in Electoral Authoritarian Regimes and the Divergence of their Electoral Outcomes Limeng Ong, Northern Illinois University The "Invisible Reward" Tan Zhao, University of Washington The South African Communist Party: Hard Decisions Thomas Stanley Kolasa, Troy University To Win the Super Rich Over: How Does the CCP Incorporate Its Private Business Elites? Zhu Zhang, Tulane University Discussants Elizabeth Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University Leslie Schwindt-Bayer, Rice University 4700 4700 Life-and-Death Issues in Public Policy II Saturday Public Policy 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Hans Lueders, Stanford University Participants Evaluating the Determinants of Support for Police Militarization among Officers Jack M Mewhirter, University of Cincinnati Ryan Welch, University of Tampa James Wright II, Florida State University Jeongmin Oh, Florida State University Losing my Funding: How Higher Education Lost its Spot in State Budgets Benjamin Toll, Wilkes University “Scaring people about what’s going to happen”: Distrust and health politics from Clinton to Trump Amy Fried, University of Maine Douglas B. Harris, Loyola University Maryland The Spatial and Longitudinal Effect of School Shootings on School and Student Performance Jonathan Winburn, University of Mississippi Amanda Winburn, University of Mississippi What Explains Greater Vaccine Skepticism in Wealthier Nations?: A Study on Misinformation Accessibility across 144 Countries Kristin Kay Lunz Trujillo, University of Minnesota Matt Motta, Oklahoma State University Discussants Yuko Sato, University of Missouri Sarah Pybus-Elmore, University of Pittsburgh

4700 Courts and Policy Saturday Judicial Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Amy Steigerwalt, Georgia State University Participants Climate change and disaster: lower courts, state courts, and public problems Susan M Sterett, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Judicial Agency and the Adjudication of Social Rights Whitney K. Taylor, San Francisco State University Judicial Dialogue, Policy Change, and the Practice of Strategic Minority Opinions Thora Giallouri, University of Southern California (The (Very) Local Judicial Politics of Veterans Treatment Courts Jamie Rowen, University of Massachusetts Amherst Why the Supreme Court Cannot Make Liberal Economic Policy Vanessa Baird, University of Colorado Boulder Discussant Robert James Hume, Fordham University 4700 4700 Honoring David Rohde's Contributions to Political Science Saturday Legislative Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Charles J Finocchiaro, University of Oklahoma Discussants John Aldrich, Duke University Jason Roberts, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nathan Monroe, University of California, Merced David Rohde, Duke University Honoring David Rohde's contributions as a teacher and scholar to the field of political science.

4700 Migration and Refugees Saturday International Politics: Conflict and Security 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Jessica Sun, University of Michigan Participants Central American Migration toward the United States: The Shifting Sands of Tolerance in US Immigration Policy Robert C Harding, Valdosta State University International and Domestic Instruments for Addressing Human Insecurity: Conflict, Crime and Human Trafficking Raymonde (Remy) Kleinberg, University of North Carolina Wilmington Refugees, Terrorism and National Security: A Closer Look Graig R Klein, New Jersey City University The City of Refuge and Safe Places; The Case of Athens Berna Turam, Northeastern University Discussants Jessica Sun, University of Michigan Roya Talibova, University of Michigan 4700 4700 Methodological Insights regarding Text as Data Saturday Political Methodology 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Justin E Esarey, Wake Forest University Participants A Text-As-Data Approach Using Open-Ended Responses as Manipulation Checks Jeffrey Ziegler, Emory University Romantic Politics: Lemmatization and Political Sentiment Analysis in Romance Languages Aengus Bridgman, McGill University Aaron Erlich, McGill University Mathieu Lavigne, McGill University Sentiment is Not Stance: Target-Aware Classification for Political Text Analysis Samuel E. Bestvater, Pennsylvania State University Burt Monroe, Pennsylvania State University Very Fine People? Sentiments and Motivations of Trump Supporters and the Alt-Right Vivian Ferrillo, Indiana University Bloomington Discussant Justin E Esarey, Wake Forest University

4700 The Effects of International Organizations Saturday International Politics: Global Issues and IPE 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Nicole L Weygandt, Northwestern University Participants An Alternative Route? The EU’s Political Leverage and Good Governance in Romania Mert Kartal, St. Lawrence University Clawing Back: How States Informally Maintain Control Over IOs Using Private Actors Nicole L Weygandt, Northwestern University Flipping the Script? How International Organizations Change Media Discussion of Internal Violence Stephen Chaudoin, Harvard University Incentivizing the Opposition: The EU’s Impact on Good Governance in Central and Eastern Europe Mert Kartal, St. Lawrence University Discussant Svetoslav Derderyan, University of Colorado Boulder 4700 4700 CWC#19: Corruption in authoritarian regimes Saturday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Quintin Beazer, Florida State University Participants Miami Vice: The effect of anti-corruption campaigns on money laundering David Szakonyi, George Washington University Frightened Mandarins: The adverse effects of fighting corruption on local bureaucracy Erik Wang, Princeton University The politics of subsidies: Local leadership turnover and firm subsidies in China Siyao Li, University of Pennsylvania Yue Hou, Pennsylvania State University How ruling party institutionalization influences the effects of corruption Min Rosemary Pang, Pennsylvania State University Discussants Quintin Beazer, Florida State University Noah Buckley, New York University Corruption in authoritarian regimes

4700 CWC#20 Book Workshop with Dr. Brooke Ackerly “Just Climate Change Justice” Saturday Environmental Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Participant Just Climate Change Justice Brooke Ackerly, Vanderbilt University Brooke Ackerly hosting a book writing workshop for her new project “Just Climate Change Justice” 4700 4700 CWC3: Political psychology and gendered representation Saturday Women and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Political Psychology Conference Within A Conference Chairs Erin Cassese, University of Delaware Mirya Holman, Tulane University Participants “Altared” States: Group Representation, Women’s Interests, and Child Marriage in the 50 U.S. States Amber Nicole Lusvardi, Purdue University Who brings home the bacon? The Impact of Wives’ Job Status and Marriage Inequality on Political Attitudes Amanda Bittner, Memorial University of Newfoundland Alyson Byrne, Memorial University of Newfoundland The Intersection of Gender and Race in the Practice of Voting Rights Celeste Montoya, University of Colorado Boulder Sarah Gershon, Georgia State University Nadia Brown, Purdue University Legacies of Mistrust: Race, Gender, and Public Opinion Towards Reproductive Technologies Erin Allyson Heidt-Forsythe, Pennsylvania State University Heather Silber Mohamed, Clark University Discussants Monica Schneider, Miami University Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Jaclyn Kettler, Boise State University This panel is a part of the Political Psychology and Gender Conference within a Conference. The CWC evaluates how gender and political psychology interact via 6 interconnected panels. This panel evaluates how political psychology and gender interact to shape representation.

4700 CWC6 Panel 3 Judiciary and Public Opinion in China Saturday Conference Within A Conference 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Robert Harmel, Texas A&M University Participants Legitimation through Selective Disclosure of Courtroom Videos in China Dong Erico Yu, University of Iowa Rule of Law or Rule of Campaign? Evidence from Legal Advice Websites John Wagner Givens, Kennesaw State University Discussants Yuehong Tai, University of Iowa Yao-Yuan Yeh, University of St. Thomas (Texas) This is the third and final panel in CWC6, and papers deal with the relationship of the judiciary in China to public opinion. After presentation and discussion of the two papers, the group of CWC 6 participants will engage in a business meeting. 4700 4700 Trust, Clientelism, and Behavior Saturday Comparative Politics: Political Behavior 5:00pm-6:20pm Participants Does Transparency Increase Trust in Governments? Haeyong Lim, University of Houston Does Trust in Institutions Matter for Regime Longevity in Non-Democratic Regimes? Matthew Placek, University of South Carolina Upstate Electoral Gifts as Trust Signaling: Evidence from Brazil Luke Plutowski, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Recreating Market Conditions for Vote-Selling and Vote-Buying in the Lab: The Chilean Case Hector Bahamonde, O'Higgins University Andrea Canales, O'Higgins University Discussants Elad Klein, Aarhus University Jennifer Oser, Ben-Gurion University

4700 Religion, Beliefs, and Attitudes: Perspectives from Public Opinion Saturday Religion and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Rebecca Glazier, University of Arkansas at Little Rock Participants Generational Differences in the Effects of Religion on Political Attitudes Peter W Wielhouwer, Western Michigan University Improving the Measurement of Biblical Interpretation in Political Science Research Stephen Mockabee, University of Cincinnati Andrew Lewis, University of Cincinnati Religious Cues and Moral Issue Associations in American Politics Kelley Doll, Florida State University Juan David Irigoyen Borunda, Florida State University Religious Socialization and the Gender Gap: How Attitudes Towards Personal Responsibility Drive Ideology Aislinn O'Donohoe, University of Alabama The Greatest Commandments: New Evidence for Polarization in the Beliefs of American Christians Amy Lakeman, Harvard University Discussants Amy Erica Smith, Iowa State University Rebecca Glazier, University of Arkansas at Little Rock 4700 4700 Intra-and-Intergroup Attitudes toward Immigration Saturday Race, Ethnicity, and Gender 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Stella Rouse, University of Maryland, College Park Participants Interrogating Undocumented/DACAmented Student Inclusion and Vulnerability Anna Sampaio, Santa Clara University Jesica Siham Fernandez, Santa Clara University Perceptions of Discrimination and Immigration Attitudes Among Racial Minority Groups Stacey Greene, Rutgers University - New Brunswick Cory Charles Gooding, University of San Diego Neighbors in the Struggle: The Role of Racial and Ethnic Contexts on White and Black Americans' Immigration Attitudes Tony Eugene Carey Jr, University of North Texas Andrea Silva, University of North Texas “He’s Not Heavy, but He’s Not My Brother: Mixed Support among Asian Americans toward Syrian Refugees” Shyam Krishnan Sriram, Butler University Support for Trump and his immigration policies among Puerto Ricans and Latinos in the U.S. Luis Raúl Cámara-Fuertes, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus Ivelisse Cuevas-Molina, Fordham University The interactive effects of gender and race on immigrant attitudes: evidence of survey experiment from China Li Shao, Zhejiang University Rongbin Han, University of Georgia Juan Du, Tsinghua University Discussant Efren Perez, University of California, Los Angeles The overwhelming majority of published political science research on immigration tends to focus solely on the attitudes of White Americans. The papers on this panel push that body of literature forward by asking how Whites and racial and ethnic minorities feel about immigrants and immigration policies.

4700 Presidents and the Separation of Powers Saturday Presidential/Executive Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Scott Ainsworth, University of Georgia Participants Desperate for Approval Michael Patrick Hulme, University of California, San Diego Impeaching the President: The Evolving Congressional Logic for Pursing Articles of Impeachment Matthew Bergbower, Indiana State University Robert Van Sickel, Indiana State University In Case of Emergency -- Uphold the Separation of Powers Seana Sugrue, Ave Maria University Presidential Constraints on Supreme Court Decision-Making Paul J. Gardner, Queen's University Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University Presidents and Veto Opportunities Patrick T Hickey, West Virginia University Discussants Shu Fu, University of Chicago Kenneth Lowande, University of Michigan This panel examines how the Presidency interacts with Congress and the Judiciary. 4700 4700 Framing Gender and Power Using Media Saturday Media and Politics 5:00pm-6:20pm Chair Lindsay H Hoffman, University of Delaware Participants Congressman is elected first female Senator to Go to Washington? The construction of sex and gender in political advertising during the 2018 Tennessee U.S. Senate race Anna Baker-Olson, Fulbright Program Amy Elizabeth Jasperson, Rhodes College Gendered Dialogue of Presidential Candidates for 2020 Aarika Forney, University of Oklahoma Gloria Noble, University of Oklahoma Squad Goals: Mass versus social media framing of political figures Kaitlyn Ivey Widner, University of Florida Peter Licari, University of Florida The Effect of Police Militarization on American Public Opinion: An Experimental Analysis Steven Brailsford, Louisiana State University Discussant Lindsay H Hoffman, University of Delaware

4800 Rums of Puerto Rico Finale Reception Saturday Meetings 6:30pm-8:30pm Beach Area