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John D. Griffin, Brian Newman, and David W. NickersonPublished: 2019, Legislative Studies Quarterly 44(1): 133-162Abstract: Theories of democratic politics prize congruence between citizens’ preferences and their elected
John D. Griffin, Brian Newman, and Patrick BuhrPublished: 2020, Legislative Studies Quarterly 45(1)Abstract: Do Americans care how much money congressional candidates earn? We conducted three experiments to examine how candidates'
Andy Baker, University of Colorado Boulder & Stefan Wojcik, Data Scientist, USAPublished: 2019Abstract: The booming literature on the consequences of democratization for material welfare has produced no findings on the relationship
Congratulations to Hannah Paul, winner of the Summer Fellowship! With her dissertation, Refuge and Representation: Political Attitudes and Behavior of Refugees and Asylum-Seekers in Germany, Sweden, and the United States, Hannah Paul
Sven Steinmo, University of Colorado Boulder; Kim-Lee Tuxhorn, University of Calgary; John D'Attoma, University of ExeterPublished: February 4, 2019Abstract: Do liberals and conservatives who trust the government have more
Sven Steinmo, University of Colorado Boulder Published: 2020Abstract: This essay argues that in order to understand how institutions shape political choices and history we should go further toward understanding the interactive
Sven Steinmo, University of Colorado Boulder; Fred Pampel, University of Colorado Boulder; Guilia Andrighetto, European University Institute and Institute of Cognitive Sciences and Technologies.Published: March 2019Abstract:
Steve Steinmo, University of Colorado Boulder; Kim-Lee Tuxhorn, University of Calgary; John D’Attoma, University of Exeter Published: February 4, 2019Abstract: Do liberals and conservatives who trust the government have more similar
Steve Chan, University of Colorado BoulderPublished: 2020Abstract: The power-transition theory has been in vogue lately. Sometimes described as Thucydides's Trap, it claims that when a rising power catches up to an incumbent hegemon, the danger
Steve Chan, University of Colorado Boulder Published: 2020Abstract: The Peloponnesian War (431–404 BCE) ostensibly arose because of the fear that a rising Athens would threaten Sparta’s power in the Mediterranean. The idea of Thucydides’