Social Science Quarterly

From: Social Science Quarterly

From: Social Science Quarterly

China’s environmental conditions have evoked great attention from both government and citizenry following two decades of rapid industrialization and economic growth. A new study in Social Science Quarterly examines environmental perceptions in China. The paper considers how the Chinese government has put environmental issues on the national agenda by evoking “environmental governance” and explores the implications for the growth of environmentalism among the Chinese people.

Politicians are seldom slow in their attempts to convert the feel good factors generated by major sporting wins into political support, and for good reason.

New research into evolutionary psychology suggests that physical stature affects our preferences in political leadership. The paper, published in Social Science Quarterly, reveals that a preference for physically formidable leaders, or caveman politics, may have evolved to ensure survival in ancient human history.

U.S. Presidential election outcomes directly influence suicide rates among voters

New study from Social Science Quarterly shows that military is still an option for less advantaged high school graduates

Research News from Social Science Quarterly