The 2024 Scopus CiteScore is out, and I have some exciting news to share! PSJ earned an impressive CiteScore of 12.3. This puts us at #20 out of 1,497 journals in Sociology and Political Science and #2 out of 242 journals in Public Administration.
The 2024 Scopus CiteScore is out, and I have some exciting news to share! PSJ earned an impressive CiteScore of 12.3. This puts us at #20 out of 1,497 journals in Sociology and Political Science and #2 out of 242 journals in Public Administration.
How awful! Iβm so sorry you had to deal with that.
Scopus dropped its March CiteScore, and PSJ @psjeditor.bsky.social is sitting at 12.2! That's a small bump up from last month. Huge thanks for all your support!
Come meet the PSJ editors! Iβll be there Thursday.
Media Matters compiled a list of 418 popular online shows β podcasts, streams, and other long-form audio and video content regularly posted online β that were active during 2024, assessed ideological alignment, and found 320 online shows with an ideological bent (191 right-leaning and 129 left-leaning) that covered news and politics and/or hosted related guests. Nine of the 10 online shows from our study with the largest total following across platforms were right-leaning, accounting for at least 197 million total followers and subscribers. These are the online shows of: Joe Rogan: 39.9 million Ben Shapiro: 25 million Jordan Peterson: 23 million Russell Brand: 22.5 million Theo Von: 22.3 million Charlie Kirk: 18.6 million Nelk Boysβ Full Send Podcast: 16.7 million Candace Owens: 15 million Dr. Phil: 14.2 million
Across streaming platforms including YouTube, Rumble, Twitch, Kick, and Spotify, the left-leaning online shows had at least 55.9 million total followers and subscribers β a figure which is dwarfed by the right-leaning online shows with at least 255.5 million. This content is further amplified on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok β social media platforms where the programs or hosts post full streams, clips, and show links. Left-leaning online shows had at least 48 million followers across these platforms, while the right-leaning online shows had more than 225 million followers. Of a cumulative 584.6 million followers and subscribers across all eight platforms, Media Matters found that right-leaning online shows accounted for roughly 82%, or 480.6 million β almost five times more than left-leaning showsβ nearly 104 million.
Something that's been clear to me for some time is that a lot of progressive advocacy and politics has overindexed on finding just the right combination of words to say while ignoring the fact that no media ecosystem exists where people might actually hear you say them. New from @mmfa.bsky.social
πNew on the Policy & Politics blog π
The relationship between national identity and the United Nations General Assembly voting patterns: a Narrative Policy Framework analysis by @yaelrkaplan.bsky.social, @melmerry.bsky.social & Michael D. Jones policyandpoliticsblog.com/2025/03/12/t...
Weary Ben Affleck standing, holding a cigarette
Live footage of academia right now
I can send you a copy. Whatβs your email address?
Pausing doom scrolling to share my new publication, looking at the power of entertainment media to shape policy attitudes. We find that people who watched (and were deeply engaged in) the film Don't Look Up held stronger pro-environmental attitudes: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
A counter in black text on a pale yellow/beige background says β196,267 Committedβ.
We are primed to hit 200k+ sign-ups TODAY! Itβs time to expand our circles of sharing. This means reaching out to political & social service groups we feel would be receptive to joining us.
At this rate, to be transparent, if we continue to gain 100k/wk it will take 110 wks to get to 11 mil.
Government workers when DOGE shows up.
Hereβs a handy countdown timer that shows how much time is left until Mango Mussolini leaves office.
www.tickcounter.com/countdown/16...
Itβs nuts that I havenβt posted on BlueSky in a year and somehow I have almost 800 followers. Maybe I should actually post here!
That final exam I just gave in an online class--a handful of students used ChatGPT for their short answers and changed just enough of the wording to make it hard for me to do anything about it.
Screenshot of PSJ blog (see link in post)
I'm very happy that Bettina Stauffer's and my article on the policy dimension in the Narrative Policy Framework #NPF made it to PSJ's new blog! If you want to know to get a brief overview of what the article is about (β‘οΈ tl;dr π), click here: psjblog.net/2023/10/25/p...
Happy Halloween from the Policy Studies Journal. Check out the new spooky poem on the PSJ Blog (written by Managing Editor Creed Tumlison): psjblog.net/2023/10/31/t...
One by one, my devices logged me out of Twitter. And since I cannot remember my password and refuse to reset it, I am officially done with that other place! Feels good.
Policy Studies Journal is seeking applications for a guest editorship of a special issue on homelessness policy.
Applications should be submitted as a Word document to policystudiesjournal@gmail.com by January 15, 2024.
More information: psjblog.net/2023/10/11/c...
polisky policysky
More tips for publishing in Policy Studies Journal and other good policy outlets: psjblog.net/2023/09/27/t... (thanks @melmerry.bsky.social !)
#polisky
John! Hope you are doing well.
An account has been created for you by the journal editorial staff.... Yep, got one of those emails today. Bring on the peer review request.
@profmusgrave.bsky.social can you add me to the polisky list? Thanks!
Can you add me?
Now I'm trying to find all the cool political scientists I used to follow on that other place.
Hoping that this will finally be the social media app that breaks my habit of checking Twitter/X.