China's Gilded Age: The Paradox of Economic Boom and Vast Corruption
Author: Khan, Amir
Getting Realistic About Action-Guidance: Moralism, Radical Realism and Divisions of Labour
Author: Cross, Ben
Cooperate But Divided at Heart: Analysis of an Opposition Elite Survey During Autocratization
Author: Nok Hin, Au; Ming, Chan Ka; Lun, Ng Ka
英文介紹
Political Studies Review雜志英文介紹
Political Studies Review (PSR) is more than just an academic journal; it serves as a platform for in-depth communication and knowledge dissemination within the field of political science. By publishing a variety of research, including theoretical discussions, empirical analyses, and case studies, it provides a common ground for discussion across different subfields of political science. PSR encourages scholars to transcend traditional disciplinary boundaries and explore the intersections of political science with other disciplines such as sociology, economics, and history, thereby enriching the perspectives and content of political research.
Furthermore, PSR focuses on the practical application and social impact of research findings, urging researchers to closely link academic discussions with real-world political issues and offer insights that guide policy-making and social change. This application-oriented research not only enhances the social service function of the political science discipline but also attracts a broader readership, including policymakers, media professionals, and the general public interested in political issues.
Through these efforts, PSR is committed to becoming an important hub for knowledge innovation and academic exchange in the field of political science, promoting the development of political research and playing a greater role in the public sphere. The diversity and inclusiveness of the journal make it a bridge connecting academia with the public, theory with practice, and it has made significant contributions to the application and popularization of political science in modern society.