Brazilian Political Science Review

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Brazilian Political Science Review

The Brazilian Political Science Review is published by the Brazilian Political Science Association.

02/06/2026

ARTICLE: Media Exposure of Portfolios as a Measure of Relevance

This research note aims to improve the empirical measurement of the relevance of Federal ministries in negotiations between presidents and political parties by including a fundamental theoretical aspect to political behavior: the media exposure of the various ministries.

🌐Click here to access the full text: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/media-exposure-of-portfolios-as-a-measure-of-relevance/

Published: October 8, 2020

29/05/2026

ARTICLE: Ministerial Typology and Political Appointments: Where and How Do Presidents Politicize the Bureaucracy?

The objective of this text is to systematically analyze the relationship between ministry type and the profile of the top-level bureaucracy.

🌐Click here to access the full text: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/ministerial-typology-and-political-appointments-where-and-how-do-presidents-politicize-the-bureaucracy/

🗓️ Published: NOV 16 2020

26/05/2026

ARTICLE: News Media and Connectivity in Deliberative Systems: Reflections on the Debate about the Brazilian Age of Criminal Responsibility

This article discusses the role of the media in deliberative systems, focusing on the relationship between the news media and the formal arena that is the Brazilian National Congress.

🌐Click here to access the full text: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/news-media-and-connectivity-in-deliberative-systems-reflections-on-the-debate-about-the-brazilian-age-of-criminal-responsibility/

🗓️ Published: October 22, 2020

22/05/2026

ARTICLE: The Political Uses of the Past During the Cold War: Conservative Intellectuals and the Military Dictatorship in Brazil

The aim of this paper is to examine how, in the context of the Cold War and Latin America’s National Security dictatorships, conservative Brazilian intellectuals turned to history to demonstrate the country’s ‘incompatibility’ with progressive values and left-wing government.

🌐Click here to access the full text: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/the-political-uses-of-the-past-during-the-cold-war-conservative-intellectuals-and-the-military-dictatorship-in-brazil/

🗓️ Published: May 27, 2021

20/05/2026

ARTICLE: The Effects of Conditionality Monitoring on Educational Outcomes: Evidence from Brazil’s Bolsa Família Programme

The aim of this paper is to assess whether the coverage and the monitoring of the education-related conditionality that is part of the Brazilian CCT programme Bolsa Família is associated with any positive changes on educational outcomes.

🌐Click here to access the full text:https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/the-effects-of-conditionality-monitoring-on-educational-outcomes-evidence-from-brazils-bolsa-familia-programme/

🗓️ Published: December 15, 2020

15/05/2026

Seven Reasons Why: A User’s Guide to Transparency and Reproducibility

This article hopes to foster transparency within the political science scholarly community.

🌐Click here to access the full https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/seven-reasons-why-a-users-guide-to-transparency-and-reproducibility/

🗓️ Published: August 27, 2019

08/05/2026

NEW ARTICLE: The Limits of the Right-Wing Nation: A Comparative Analysis of Far-Right Discourse in Bolivia and Brazil (2016–2023)

This article seeks to address an important gap in the literature on the rise of the far right in Latin America through a comparative study of the ideological profiles of the far right in Bolivia and Brazil between 2016 and 2022.

🌐Click here to access the full text: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/the-limits-of-the-right-wing-nation-a-comparative-analysis-of-far-right-discourse-in-bolivia-and-brazil-2016-2023/

🗓️ Published: March 5, 2026

05/05/2026

Check out our new complete issue, V20N1!

🌐 Click here to access the full collection: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/articles-volume/?yr=2026&vol=20&issue=1

28/04/2026

NEW ARTICLE: ‘You Got Blood from a Stone’: Political Trajectories and Challenges Faced by Black Women Candidates in Brazil’s 2020 Municipal Elections

The article seeks to shed light on the dynamics that contribute to the continued underrepresentation of Black women in Brazilian politics.

This is the first article in our new issue, V20N2!

Click here to access the full text and check out the new publication: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/you-got-blood-from-a-stone-political-trajectories-and-challenges-faced-by-black-women-candidates-in-brazils-2020-municipal-elections/

Published: April 16, 2026

24/04/2026

“Why are some cities more effective than others at reducing inequality?” (Bradlow).

This is a new book review from the latest volume of bpsr, V20N1!

🌐Click here to access the full text and check out the new publication: https://brazilianpoliticalsciencereview.org/article/urban-power-variations-and-generalizations-from-global-south-cities/

🗓️ Published: April 15, 2026

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