This is the comparable association for British political scientists. This site offers excellent suggested resources to learn more about a wide range of political science and politics-related topics. (
http://www.psa.ac.uk/
)
Similar to the APSA and BPSA, the IPSA has an international scope (though it tends to be focused on European affairs); there are useful links to many other countries. (
http://www.ipsa.ca/
)
The paper is highly recommended by Prof. Shively, and the online version has both a great view for reading off the screen, and another for printing. (
http://www.iht.com/frontpage.html
)
One of the most comprehensive sources for political information on the Web; there are thousands of links on various topics, especially American politics. Thankfully, this site is well organized (though its probably too vast to browse through). (
http://www.politicalindex.com/
)
Allows you to search political sites in Europe, the UK, or worldwide, through the Social Science Information Gateway. (
http://sosig.esrc.bris.ac.uk/eurostudies/
)
This is simply one of the very best resource listings for political science. Based in the United Kingdom, this list provides more of international coverage than other, comparable sources in the U.S. There is access here to every imaginable aspect of political science: area studies, elections, constitutions, parties, political theory, news sources, etc. This site may be a bit large, but it offers information for browsing or researching topics from every chapter of the text. (
http://www.psr.keele.ac.uk/
)
A comprehensive guide to almost all aspects of the profession (with interesting resources for non-academics, but politically interested citizens, to browse as well). (
http://www.polsci.wvu.edu/polycy/
)