Political scientists designing experiments often face the question of how abstract or detailed
their experimental stimuli should be. Typically, this question is framed in terms of trade‐offs …

Abstract In 2017–18, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) changed its domestic security
strategy in Xinjiang, escalating the use of mass detention, ideological re-education, and …

Political scientists designing experiments often face the question of how abstract or detailed
their experimental stimuli should be. Typically, this question is framed in terms of tradeoffs …

Conventional thinking proposes that naming and shaming pushes publics to oppose
government policies that are claimed to violate human rights. We explore the extent to which …

Do international shaming efforts affect citizens' support for government policies? While it is a
frequent claim in the literature that shaming works through domestic politics, we know little …

Can human rights organizations (HROs) shame governments without fueling racism against
diasporas or appearing racist? To what extent can shamed governments recover public …

Do international naming and shaming campaigns reduce public support for repressive
leaders? International advocacy can provide domestic audiences with new information …

Do citizens in democracies view foreign policies as more violative of human rights based on
the governing regime's type? We hypothesize that in democratic societies, there is an …

This article focuses on three conceptual lenses through which a better understanding of the
politics of religion in contemporary China is expected to obtain. On the basis of a …

What factors shape support for the human rights of prisoners and asylum seekers at the
individual level? Although the human rights literature has expanded greatly in the last 30 …