The Annals of the AAPSS 628

Field Experiments in Comparative Politics and Policy

Field Experiments in Comparative Politics and Policy
Donald P. Green and Peter John

Parable of Two Agencies, One of Which Randomizes
Dominic Pearson, David Torgerson, Cynthia McDougall, and Roger Bowles

Democracy, Governance, and Randomized Development Assistance
Devra C. Moehler

Translating Experiments into Policy
Gerry Stoker

The Promising Integration of Qualitative Methods and Field Experiments
Elizabeth Levy Paluck

The Future of Field Experiments in International Relations
Susan D. Hyde

Why Can’t a Student Be More Like an Average Person?: Sampling and Attrition Effects in Social Science Field and Laboratory Experiments
Marc Hooghe, Dietlind Stolle, Valérie-Anne Mahéo, and Sara Vissers

Points of Intersection between Randomized Experiments and Quasi-Experiments
Jane Green

Reporting Methodological Items in Randomized Experiments in Political Science
Isabelle Boutron, Peter John, and David J. Torgerson

Theory, External Validity, and Experimental Inference: Some Conjectures
Fernando Martel Garcia and Leonard Wantchekon

Expanding the Use of Experiments on Civic Behavior: Experiments with Local Government as a Research Partner
Sarah Cotterill and Liz Richardson

Help Me Help You: Conducting Field Experiments with Political Elites
Peter John Loewen, Daniel Rubenson, and Leonard Wantchekon

Conceptual, Design, and Statistical Complications Associated with Participant Preference
Hannah R. Ainsworth, David J. Torgerson, and Arthur R. Kang 'Ombe

Strategies for Dealing with the Problem of Non-overlapping Units of Assignment and Outcome Measurement in Field Experiments
Ana L. De La O and Daniel Rubenson

Enough Already about "Black Box" Experiments: Studying Mediation Is More Difficult than Most Scholars Suppose
Donald P. Green, Shang E. Ha, and John G. Bullock


The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, March 2010: Volume 628