See above question. However, some section journals are available only in print.

Due to print deadlines, the journal is usually printed two weeks before its issue month. Members who renew at the beginning of a month will most likely not receive the journal for that particular month, but will receive the journal of the following month.

For example, members who join on the first of January will receive the February journal; however, members who join during the last half of January will most likely miss the February journal and will have to await the March journal.

If you miss your first journal for this reason, please email [email protected] so that we can personally request for your journal to be sent to you.

For nonmembers who would like to purchase APSA journals, email the publisher of the APSA journal directly. In Cambridge's case, this email is [email protected]

Official Copyright Transfer Agreements for each APSA journal can be found on the publisher's website under the journal's information. For easier access, use our "Journals" page and click on any of the "Info" buttons to be taken to each publisher's website. The forms are straightforward, but if any questions arise, use the journal's customer service email or, if already working on a submission, contact the editor that you have been working with.

More copyright and permissions information can be found in the APSA Style Manual for Political Science

The three APSA journals, PS: Political Science and Politics, Perspectives on Politics, and the American Political Science Review, are all published by Cambridge University Press. Permission requests can be directed to Cambridge online.

Note: APSA journal authors are granted the right to reproduce their article or an adapted version of it in any volume of which they are the editor or author. Permission is automatically granted to the publisher of such volume, subject to normal acknowledgement. View copyright transfer agreements in the previous question.

To request permissions of other publications published by APSA (such as Teaching Civic Engagement, Navigating Political Science, etc.), contact [email protected].

More copyright and permissions information can be found in the APSA Style Manual for Political Science

DA-RT began as an idea, a set of principles included in the 2012 changes to the APSA ethics guide. Following lengthy discussion and debate, DA-RT culminated in a joint statement among 27 political science journals (including the American Political Science Review), seeking to implement the following by January 15, 2016:

• Require authors to ensure that cited data are available at the time of publication through a trusted digital repository.

• Require authors to delineate clearly the analytic procedures upon which their published claims rely, and where possible to provide access to all relevant analytic materials.

• Maintain a consistent data citation policy to increase the credit that data creators and suppliers receive for their work. These policies include using data citation practices that identify a dataset’s author(s), title, date, version, and a persistent identifier.

• Ensure that journal style guides, codes of ethics, publication manuals, and other forms of guidance are updated and expanded to include improved data access and research transparency requirements.

For more information regarding DA-RT principles, visit the official website.

Further DA-RT resources:

• http://dialogueondart.org/
• Replication and Data Research Transparency (PSNow)
• Qualitative & Multi-Method Research Newsletter (Spring 2015, Vol. 13, No. 1)
• Editor Reports for APSA Journals
• For a More Public Political Science (Perspectives on Politics)
• APSR Submission Guidelines, Updated August 26, 2016
  
• Perspectives on Politics Guidelines on Evidentiary Support and Research Transparency
• APSA Guide to Professional Ethics, Rights and Freedoms