by CSES Staff | Oct 15, 2019 | General, GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2019 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship was awarded to Ruth Dassonneville of the University of Montreal and Ian McAllister of the Australian National University for their article “Gender, Political Knowledge, and Descriptive Representation:...
by CSES Staff | May 22, 2019 | New research synopsis
by Matt Polacko Previous research into the relationship between income inequality and voter turnout has produced mixed results, as scholarly attention has been fixated on the demands of citizens. Therefore, I build on the previous literature by introducing supply-side...
by CSES Staff | Dec 13, 2018 | New research synopsis
Elections Activate Partisanship Across Countries Shane P. Singh Judd R. Thornton It has long been argued that elections make underlying partisan predispositions more prominent. However, existing observational research on this topic is limited by the lack of an...
by CSES Staff | Sep 1, 2018 | General, GESIS Klingemann Prize winners, New research synopsis
The 2018 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship was awarded to André Blais of the Université de Montréal, Eric Guntermann of the Université de Montréal and University of California Berkeley, and Marc André Bodet of the Université Laval for their article...
by CSES Staff | Jul 24, 2018 | New research synopsis
Economic Inequality Drives Electoral Winners and Losers’ Satisfaction with Democracy Sung Min Han and Eric C.C. Chang Few would dispute that citizens’ support for democracy is crucial for democratic stability and consolidation, especially when populism and extremism...
by CSES Staff | Apr 11, 2018 | New research synopsis
Do Bad Economic Conditions Explain the Success of Radical Left Parties in Europe? Raul Gómez and Luis Ramiro While most of the literature on economic voting focuses on mainstream parties, and particularly on the incumbent party, little is known about how support for...
