Public Choice

Revolution and Institutional Change: an introduction to the special issue

• Editorial Notes

Mehrdad Vahabi

Quiet revolutions in early-modern England

Peter Grajzl, Peter Murrell

Islamic revolution and Anfal

Mehrdad Vahabi

Institutional stickiness and Afghanistan’s unending revolution

Tariq Basir, Ilia Murtazashvili, Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili

Revolutionary Constitutions: are they revolutionary in terms of constitutional design?

Justin T. Callais, Andrew T. Young

You can’t always get what you want: why revolutionary outcomes so often diverge from revolutionary goals

Jack A. Goldstone

Movement split: how the structure of revolutionary coalitions shapes revolutionary outcomes

• Open Access

Benjamin Abrams

Revolutions and rational choice: A critical discussion

• Original Paper

Pierre Courtois, Rabia Nessah, Tarik Tazdaït

Revolutions of the mind, (threats of) actual revolutions, and institutional change

Diego F. Grijalva

Failed secular revolutions: religious belief, competition, and extremism

• Open Access

Jean-Paul Carvalho, Jared Rubin, Michael Sacks

Correction to: Failed secular revolutions: religious belief, competition, and extremism

• Open Access
• Correction

Jean-Paul Carvalho, Jared Rubin, Michael Sacks

Religious reforms and large-scale rebellions (via the case of the Honganji sect of the True Pure Land Buddhism)

• Open Access

Vladimir Maltsev

On the tendency of revolutions to devour their own children

Louis Rouanet

Violence against noncombatant civilians in revolutionary conflicts: A psychosocial choice model and empirical tests, 1960–2018

Charles H. Anderton, Jurgen Brauer