Foreign aid donors often use, or are expected to use, the threat of aid suspensions in
response to human rights violations. The use of such conditionality seeks to pressure the …

Objective Why do some Americans trust the World Health Organization (WHO) during the
COVID‐19 pandemic, but others do not? To date, there has been no examination of trust in …

How does right‐wing populism affect public preferences for foreign development aid
spending across the liberal/conservative ideological spectrum? This research examines the …

This article explores how populist attitudes are correlated with foreign policy postures at the
public level in four European countries: France, Germany, Great Britain, and Italy. We …

Pundits, development practitioners, and scholars worry that rising populism and
international disengagement in developed countries have negative consequences on …

This article examines the practice of using aid to control migration, which we refer to as
'inducement aid'. We examine two potential objections to inducement aid, each of which …

Existing theories of foreign policy opinion formation tend to treat elites as a black-box
category for members of the nonpublic. This misses important nuances in public perceptions …

What shapes public support for aid delivery through international organizations (IOs)?
Drawing on delegation theory, we propose that concerns about donor governments losing …

Globalization is frequently linked to populism in advanced industrial societies, yet scholars
have found little evidence for a direct connection between citizens' personal economic …

The use of negative visual imagery of the poor to conjure feelings of pity, guilt, and empathy
(also called “poverty porn”) is premised on an emotional mechanism that is supposed to …