For the last 100 years, single-parent families have captured the attention of policymakers, social reformers and researchers in the U.S. This attention is well deserved, as single-parent [...]
The United States’ systems of parole and probation are, by and large, failing to promote public safety and failing to rehabilitate the millions of people that they supervise; in fact, probation [...]
Science is vulnerable to threats that undermine its usefulness. In this volume of The ANNALS, special editor James N. Druckman argues that politicization, misinformation, and growing [...]
In this volume of The ANNALS, “Democratic Vulnerabilities,” special editors Robert Lieberman, Suzanne Mettler, and Thomas B. Pepinsky bring together political scientists to focus on the promises [...]
In this timely volume of The ANNALS, “The COVID-19 Shock to Our Deep Inequities: How to Mitigate the Impact,” special editors Carol Graham, Michal Grinstein-Weiss, and Edward Lawlor bring [...]
In “Making Sense of One Another in Crossing Borders: Social Cognition and Migration Politics,” special editors Ilka Vari-Lavoisier and Susan T. Fiske, with consulting editors Christophe Nordman [...]
“As a rapidly aging nation, the future economic health of the United States will increasingly hinge on the resources that we invest to support the early development and subsequent educational [...]
Dramatic macroeconomic events have marked the first 21 years of the twenty-first century. The Great Recession (2007–2009), the largest and longest downturn since the Great Depression, was [...]
In volume 694 of The ANNALS, “Legacies of Racial Violence: Clarifying and Addressing the Presence of the Past,” special editors David Cunningham, Hedwig Lee, and Geoff Ward bring together a group [...]
In “The Dynamics of Homelessness: Research and Policy,” special editors Barrett A. Lee, Marybeth Shinn, and Dennis P. Culhane and their contributors discuss the many facets of [...]