Why is There so Little Money in Politics
By Stephen Ansolabehere, J. de Figueiredo, J. Snyder. 2003
911 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f583456d9b6137e2613a5218f02280aace6171a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Jonas Vlachos
- Helena Svaleryd
- Alexei V. Ovtchinnikov
- Alok Kumar
- Danling Jiang
- Huseyin Gulen
- Kelvin K. F. Law
- Benjamin M. Blau
In Political Science and International Relations
- Jonas Vlachos
- Helena Svaleryd
- Alexei V. Ovtchinnikov
- G. Edwards
- Alok Kumar
- Danling Jiang
- Huseyin Gulen
- Michael J. Cooper
In Strategy and Management
- Alok Kumar
- Danling Jiang
- E. Pantaleoni
- Alexei V. Ovtchinnikov
- Benjamin M. Blau
- D. Thomas
- Tyler Brough
- Kelvin K. F. Law
Citations in the corpus
- Political rents in a non-corrupt democracy (2009, positive): “As previously mentioned, Ansolabehere et al (2003) nd that the degree of both interand intra party competition is strongly related to campaign spending in US gubernatorial elections.”
- Corporate Political Contributions and Stock Returns (2010, positive): “Ansolabehere et al. (2003) report that corporate PACs can double the amount they contribute to political candidates by legally shifting their overhead expenses to the sponsoring firms.”
- Advancing the Empirical Research on Lobbying (2014, background): “…written on the subject of campaign contributions and money have dominated the statistical work on the influence of interest groups in politics (Ansolabehere et al. 2003), there has emerged over the past decade a growing literature in political science and related disciplines that empirically…”
- Red, blue, and purple firms: Organizational political ideology and corporate social responsibility (2017, background): “Research in political science has found that individuals who donate to political parties tend to be socially influential, ideologically minded, and motivated to promulgate their beliefs among friends and colleagues (Rosenstone and Hansen, 1992; Ansolabehere et al., 2003).”