Highlights from the January 2026 issue​​​​​​​ include:

  • Innovative research design integrating hypothesis development and testing.
  • Experimental studies on citizen preferences for political representation.
  • Analyses of digital public governance and corruption in African contexts.
  • Gender-focused examinations of political leadership and crisis response.
  • Investigations of economic inequality and demands for redistribution.
  • Research exploring populism, citizen resentment, and political consumerism.

Contributors to this issue represent institutions and research communities from Africa, Asia, Western Europe, and the Americas, demonstrating the truly international character of IPSR and its commitment to comparative and interdisciplinary scholarship.

RC35 congratulates all authors and editors for their contributions to this compelling issue. RC35 members and IPSA subscribers can access the full volume and the IPSR archives through the My IPSA member portal.

Stay tuned for future updates on IPSR special issues, calls for papers, and featured contributions from RC35 scholars.

Warm regards,
RC35 — Technology and Development Committee
International Political Science Association (IPSA)