Economic voting and political context: a comparative perspective

By C. Anderson. 2000

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4cd0c373f8c25813bbdabf7b52fbbfb2a2422dd4

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Citations in the corpus

The End of Economic Voting? Contingency Dilemmas and the Limits of Democratic Accountability (2007, background): “…to which voters are able to assign responsibility to political actors changes from one election to the next because of the political dynamics created by electoral systems, party systems, the process of government formation, and the like (Anderson 1995, 2000; Bengtsson 2004; Nadeau et al. 2002).”
Yardstick competition and the political costs of raising taxes: An empirical analysis of Spanish municipalities (2007, neutral): “17 Despite this, some authors have questioned the validity of this hypothesis (Royed et al., 2000; Anderson, 2000; Niemi et al., 2002).”
The electoral consequences of welfare state retrenchment: Blame avoidance or credit claiming in the era of permanent austerity? (2011, background): “…capture now well-established factors that influence incumbent electoral success, with the argument being that the electorate blames incumbent parties if the state of the economy is bad (see the vast literature on economic voting, e.g., Anderson 2000; Lewis-Beck 1988; Nannestad & Paldam 1994).”
Macroeconomics, economic crisis and electoral outcomes: A national European pool (2014, methodology): “First, the effective number of parties in parliament (Anderson, 2000) is included to take into account the clarity of available alternatives.”
Presidentialism and Accountability for the Economy in Comparative Perspective (2004, background): “Under parliamentarism, as Anderson (1995, 2000), Powell and Whitten (1993), and others have argued, partisan and institutional variables tend to diffuse clarity of responsibility.”
Triangulating Political Responsibility: The Motivated Formation of Responsibility Judgments (2006, background): “2 Indeed, a pair of recent studies suggests that responsibility judgments are closely tied to the balance of institutional power within a political system (Anderson, 2000; Rudolph, 2003a).”