Globalization and Its (Dis-)Content: Trade Shocks and Voting Behavior

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Did Austerity Cause Brexit? (2019, unknown): “2017; Dippel, Gold, and Heblich 2015).2 While labor market dynamics are important in contributing to the growing reliance on the welfare state, the results presented here are not confounded by labor market shocks; rather, they capture genuine effects due to changes in the United Kingdom’s welfare…”
Importing Political Polarization? The Electoral Consequences of Rising Trade Exposure (2020, background): “…that have been more exposed to trade with low-wage countries have seen larger increases in vote shares for extreme-right parties (Malgouyres, 2014; Dippel, Gold, and Heblich, 2015) and localities in Britain that were more exposed to trade with China voted more strongly in favor of leaving the EU…”
Global Competition and Brexit (2018, unknown): “…success of incumbents (Hellwig and Samuels 2007; Kayser and Peress 2012); others have started looking at how globalization affects party and candidate choice (Autor et al. 2016; Che et al. 2016; Dippel, Gold, and Heblich 2015; Jensen, Quinn, and Weymouth 2016;Mughan,Bean, andMcAllister 2003).”