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1 igher office, and less likely to retire from politics.
2 bias is increasingly central to the study of politics.
3 he describes her interest and involvement in politics.
4 in periodical publishing and in disciplinary politics.
5 of the affability between people who discuss politics.
6  navigate complex and uncertain domains like politics.
7 f solar, may mitigate the effect of personal politics.
8 fective polarization and interest in news or politics.
9 or a rich set of covariates, including local politics.
10 ent more time on social media to learn about politics.
11 tionship between the judiciary and electoral politics.
12 r not the table's outcome aligned with their politics.
13 ciprocity is central to our understanding of politics.
14 operative environments such as economics and politics.
15 , and the interdisciplinary study of digital politics.
16 03 of corruption, tax evasion and fraudulent politics.
17 rt, weather, climate, health, economics, and politics.
18 or the competing energy sources and by world politics.
19 tical culture enhance citizen involvement in politics.
20  impact of the ever-increasing complexity of politics.
21 e direct influence of physicians in national politics.
22 racies need citizens who will participate in politics.
23 icance of ethnic conflict in contemporary US politics.
24 local news stories focused on interest group politics.
25 ejudices, conspiracy theories, and posttruth politics.
26 olarization is a corrosive force in American politics.
27  result, networks become segregated based on politics.
28 wardship resounds in psychology, ethics, and politics.
29 rt polarized, much like the rest of American politics?
30 t of the president's speech covered partisan politics; 45% of the local news stories on the speech fe
31 range of issues such as religion, economics, politics, abortion, extramarital sex, books, movies, and
32                     My ordeal taught me that politics affects science and scientists, and that univer
33                Are women more likely to quit politics after losing their first race than men?
34 tions to the tripartite pattern, the role of politics and confirmation biases in distorting scientifi
35  thought to be at the root of climate change politics and discourse.
36 and technology led to its dominance in world politics and economics.
37 erly rather separate domains of reproductive politics and environmental politics, examining three int
38 mains ranging from personal relationships to politics and finance.
39  tailored approach because of differences in politics and fiscal reality among individual countries.
40 sers with pre-existing interests in domestic politics and foreign social movements.
41 which three domains (knowledge and evidence, politics and governance, and capacity and resources) are
42  the Large Hadron Collider is an exercise in politics and high finance.
43 ol-technology and cultural learning to power politics and intercommunity warfare.
44  transitions in adulthood, and the rising of politics and its final decline.
45 tween trends in social and cultural factors, politics and legal frameworks, and technology and biomed
46  be grounded to withstand systemic shocks of politics and natural disasters.
47 Our analysis makes an empirical link between politics and policy, by showing that political parties w
48 in all fields deviate from majority norms in politics and religion, and this deviance may be essentia
49  reliant purely on biotechnology but also on politics and resources.
50 ring the safety of the blood supply connects politics and science.
51                                     However, politics and the institutions singular governments form
52                                 The study of politics and the life cycle began with a rather single-m
53 th the reproductive subject of environmental politics and the lived experience of reproduction in env
54  medical ethos can be strongly determined by politics and the zeitgeist and therefore has to be repea
55 s critical decisions in medicine, economics, politics, and beyond.
56 nomics, psychology, organizational behavior, politics, and biology.
57  talks and reviews on topics such as movies, politics, and commercial products.
58 w economic growth, demographics, technology, politics, and health spending have intersected to bring
59 thin their Twitter network, high interest in politics, and high frequency of Twitter usage.
60 r state-level heterogeneity in demographics, politics, and policies.
61 hanging world of food and nutrition science, politics, and policy that greatly broadened the specialt
62 importance in how we think about government, politics, and policy.
63 nd demographic trends, identity and identity politics, and the dynamics of geopolitical and regional
64 he immediate impacts of flooding on society, politics, and the economy, our results show that toxic c
65 across fields, including law, economics, and politics, and through direct engagement with civil socie
66  success, Skowronek (1997) on reconstructive politics, and Winter (1987) on presidential motive profi
67 ersections of reproductive and environmental politics are found throughout these three areas.
68                      Many point to electoral politics as a potential path to change this.
69 ogy, we characterize individual variation in politics as high-dimensional, heterarchical, intraperson
70 ences, research suggests that 'resources for politics' (as indexed notably by educational attainment
71 ions and the presence of absence of symbolic politics, as well as research with different native-born
72                 Popular models on the threat-politics association suggest that threats cause right-wi
73                                 Yet identity politics, at a fundamental level, is driven, and dominat
74              We evaluate the extent to which politics attenuates the effects of economic and demograp
75 and we implement the test in the settings of politics, business, and sports.
76 an enduring feature of contemporary American politics, but little research has examined partisan segr
77   Moral judgments differ across cultures and politics, but they share a common theme in our minds: pe
78  defining feature of twenty-first-century US politics, but we do not know how it relates to citizens'
79 ence research to highlight the ways in which politics can facilitate, or stymie, policy reform.
80                                              Politics can seem home to the most calculating and yet l
81 ignificantly differ by content of headlines (politics compared with COVID-19 related news) and did no
82 insurance for all Americans is in sight, yet politics could cause it to slip away.
83 ts and Zapatistas, the expansive alphabet of politics demands an equally expansive psychological voca
84 piring contra-example to today's destructive politics, demonstrating that the community of nations ar
85 bout how to design industrial policy, manage politics, develop institutions, and deal with the trade-
86  could be "seen in the cradle of the child." Politics does begin in childhood, and parents do influen
87       Contrary to a common narrative whereby politics drives susceptibility to fake news, people are
88 subject to powerful externalities, including politics, economics, and the pervasive illegal exploitat
89 he complex interactions of history, culture, politics, economics, and the status of women and ethnic
90  region, as each differs greatly in terms of politics, economy and social and cultural awareness.
91 g socio-economic, regional and global energy politics, environmental and technological challenges may
92 tions, society, chemistry, biology, ecology, politics, etc.
93 cy table when the outcome aligned with their politics (even when controlling for prior beliefs), we f
94 o tolerate others' efforts to participate in politics, even if they promote unpopular views.
95 s of reproductive politics and environmental politics, examining three interrelated areas.
96             Here, we review the 'genetics of politics', focusing on the topics that have received the
97 ews of life with little direct connection to politics, from tastes in art to desire for closure and f
98            Importantly, in the context of US politics, greater inaccuracy was associated with increas
99                           While the scope of politics has expanded dramatically over the past 75 y, p
100                                              Politics has in recent decades entered an era of intense
101 method analyses indicate that local partisan politics has little causal impact on crime and policing.
102                                     Science, politics, identity, and conflict converge in investigati
103 r degree; controlling for one's own personal politics, (ii) exposure to more conservative local norms
104 hings to the public-the roles of science and politics in public policy decisions, and the means by wh
105 sed, social divisions like those centered on politics in the contemporary U.S. Using a large web-base
106 nd have stayed--significantly more active in politics in the last 12 years, and they have become more
107 h a computational analysis of climate change politics in the United States.
108 vidence make increasingly clear how identity politics-in terms of ensuring equal rights for minoritie
109  health capacity had better outcomes; 3) how politics influenced the results; 4) whether states that
110 aking compromise impossible and transforming politics into a zero-sum game.
111 best example of the detrimental intrusion of politics into public health.
112                       Opposition to identity politics is often built not by the culturally and ethnic
113  families, social sources, culture, history, politics, law, and media).
114 intentions-an insight of potential value for politics, medicine, and education.
115 ocial exclusion is an influential concept in politics, mental health and social psychology.
116 es publicly-all key components of democratic politics-more often than they would otherwise.
117                                         Like politics, most developmental signals are local.
118 iffers from men's at the point of entry into politics-not at the point of reentry.
119 e of the most remarkable developments in the politics of advanced democracies.
120 nd testers, why privacy gets eroded, and the politics of digital rights management.
121  in history, as populist leaders pushing the politics of hate have become more powerful in several co
122 ticles have been published on the ethics and politics of human therapeutic cloning, reflecting the hi
123 cannot be thought of as independent from the politics of immigration.
124  ecology, local land use history, and modern politics of protected area management.
125 , short government programs arising from the politics of Sputnik, inspiring high school mentors, and
126 he competing medical systems and the medical politics of the 19th century, questioned the wisdom of l
127 e DGIM willingly adapted to the ideology and politics of the Nazi regime, showing no solidarity with
128 ing the idea that local outlets cater to the politics of their audiences.
129 igrated to the US, I will stay away from the politics of this executive order; rather, I want to disc
130 ) acknowledging the complex perspectives and politics of those targeted by prejudice.
131  memories of childhood sexual abuse, and the politics of trauma.
132 rgence of tropical medicine; the science and politics of vaccination; the advance towards universal h
133 retation of the impact of polarization in US politics on COVID-related behaviour.
134  links between Internet searches relating to politics or business and subsequent stock market moves.
135 failure, abandonment or betrayal by society, politics, or the healthcare organization, numbness towar
136 ve several unmeasured common causes, such as politics, other social policies, and the motivation to m
137           Because many people prefer to keep politics outside of their social networks, encouraging c
138 States' history with racially discriminatory politics painfully makes clear, but it can also serve as
139 up contact and a sect-based view of domestic politics-paralleling patterns seen in ethno-nationalism
140 epresentative for age, education, gender and politics, participants are exposed to a short text writt
141 hange have become highly salient in American politics, partly because of the 2016 campaign of Donald
142 y with like-minded others, is not limited to politics: people who scored lower in cognitive reflectio
143 ionships in a society, and the institutions, politics, policies, norms and cultures that shape all of
144 ic; income inequality, using the Gini index; politics, political affiliation and sex of the state gov
145 o stay at home highlights the challenge that politics poses for public health.
146 pioids are our most powerful analgesics, but politics, prejudice, and our continuing ignorance still
147      The article discusses recent policy and politics-related findings from the transitions literatur
148 e introduce a model of the reciprocal threat-politics relationship that reconciles prior conflicting
149 n the visions, critiques, and discussions of politics, religion, education, and family life.
150 izations viewed as above the fray of Mexican politics restored public confidence-surprisingly, even a
151 re not entirely sure why this is, but sexual politics seems to have played its role, as does a failur
152 d cultures (including values, religions, and politics) strongly influence demographic changes.
153 and economic forces can in part be offset by politics supportive of the environment--increases in emi
154 e these elections are no more likely to quit politics than men who narrowly lose.
155 duals that includes also moderates, e.g., in politics, those who are "very conservative" versus "mode
156 influencing domains ranging from finance and politics to personal relationships.
157 s significant impact on domains ranging from politics to science and education.
158 nformation in the United States-ranging from politics to science-are growing.
159 ds (e.g., ecology, economics, bibliometrics, politics) to represent unipartite networks.
160                                              Politics triggers or amplifies many principles across al
161 bandon its commitment to so-called "identity politics," which they identify as elitist, condescending
162 of figures at the highest levels of European politics while at times attempting to conceal the indust
163 esting that people feel less free to discuss politics, with claims suggesting instead that political
164 nes including art, psychology, religion, and politics, yet its function remains poorly understood.

 
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