The Experts below are selected from a list of 285 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Bryon J. Moraski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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incentive to deliver authoritarian rule proportional representation and support for russia s ruling party
Journal of Elections Public Opinion & Parties, 2020Co-Authors: Aidan Klein, Bryon J. MoraskiAbstract:We use Electoral system change in Russia to identify the means by which a proportional representation (PR) system yields strategic Electoral Behavior that favors the ruling party in an authoritaria...
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Incentive to deliver: authoritarian rule, proportional representation, and support for Russia’s ruling party
Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties, 2018Co-Authors: Aidan Klein, Bryon J. MoraskiAbstract:ABSTRACTWe use Electoral system change in Russia to identify the means by which a proportional representation (PR) system yields strategic Electoral Behavior that favors the ruling party in an auth...
Aidan Klein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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incentive to deliver authoritarian rule proportional representation and support for russia s ruling party
Journal of Elections Public Opinion & Parties, 2020Co-Authors: Aidan Klein, Bryon J. MoraskiAbstract:We use Electoral system change in Russia to identify the means by which a proportional representation (PR) system yields strategic Electoral Behavior that favors the ruling party in an authoritaria...
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Incentive to deliver: authoritarian rule, proportional representation, and support for Russia’s ruling party
Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties, 2018Co-Authors: Aidan Klein, Bryon J. MoraskiAbstract:ABSTRACTWe use Electoral system change in Russia to identify the means by which a proportional representation (PR) system yields strategic Electoral Behavior that favors the ruling party in an auth...
Alain Noël - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Forgotten Side of Partisanship: Negative Party Identification in Four Anglo-American Democracies
Comparative Political Studies, 2013Co-Authors: Mike Medeiros, Alain NoëlAbstract:Early studies of Electoral Behavior proposed that party identification could be negative as well as positive. Over time, though, the concept became mostly understood as a positive construct. The fe...
Mike Medeiros - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Forgotten Side of Partisanship: Negative Party Identification in Four Anglo-American Democracies
Comparative Political Studies, 2013Co-Authors: Mike Medeiros, Alain NoëlAbstract:Early studies of Electoral Behavior proposed that party identification could be negative as well as positive. Over time, though, the concept became mostly understood as a positive construct. The fe...
Gilles Van Hamme - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Pillars and Electoral Behavior in Belgium: The neighborhood effect revisited
Political Geography, 2011Co-Authors: Quentin David, Gilles Van HammeAbstract:Abstract This paper explores the processes behind the neighborhood effect in Electoral geography. Studies on neighborhood effect have largely ignored the local institutions and cultural milieu within which people are socialized. By taking into account the spatially differentiated social embedding of individuals, we are able to highlight the impact of local institutions on Electoral Behavior and restore the temporal dimension that has shaped the political specificities of places. In the case of Belgium, we show that social embedding (which took the very accomplished form of pillars) affects voting Behavior through two different channels: a direct effect, coming from the family transmission of pillar values, and a contextual effect captured by a measure of the local embeddedness of the pillar.
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Pillars and Electoral Behavior in Belgium: The neighborhood effect revisited
2010Co-Authors: Quentin David, Gilles Van HammeAbstract:This paper explores the processes behind the neighborhood effect in Electoral geography. Studies on neighborhood effect have largely ignored the local institutions and cultural milieu within which people are socialized. By taking into account the spatially differentiated social supervision of individuals, we are able to highlight the impact of local institutions on Electoral Behavior and restore the temporal dimension that has shaped the political specificities of places. In the case of Belgium, we show that social supervision (which took the very accomplished form of pillars) affects voting Behavior through two different channels: a direct effect, coming from the family transmission of pillar values, and a contextual effect captured by a measure of the local embeddedness of the pillar.