Economic Geography and Economic Voting: Evidence from the US States
By Michael Ebeid, Jonathan Rodden. 2006
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93ad06b22fd964ef67ca2d610f787f273c1f6ca1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Scott Ashworth
- Ethan BUENO DE MESQUITA
- Neil Malhotra
- Andrew J. Healy
- R. Duch
- Randolph Stevenson
- Jasjeet S. Sekhon
In Political Science and International Relations
- Ethan BUENO DE MESQUITA
- Scott Ashworth
- Andrew J. Healy
- Neil Malhotra
- R. Duch
- G. Huber
- Randolph Stevenson
Citations in the corpus
- Random Events, Economic Losses, and Retrospective Voting: Implications for Democratic Competence (2010, background): “…irrationally.1 For example, Wolfers (2009) finds that the reelection prospects of U.S. governors of oil-producing states are affected by changes in 1 Ebeid and Rodden (2006) also examine the effect of economic conditions beyond government control on gubernatorial vote share and find evidence of…”
- Is Voter Competence Good for Voters?: Information, Rationality, and Democratic Performance (2014, background): “…to explore whether voter responses to a host of seemingly irrelevant events are in fact evidence of irrationality or whether they are consistent with more subtle rational accounts (Ebeid and Rodden 2006; Healy and Malhotra 2010; Healy, Malhotra and Mo 2010; Kayser and Peress 2012; Leigh 2009).”
- Challenger Entry and Voter Learning (2007, background): “In particular, it suggests that evidence of such a correlation (e.g., Ebeid and Rodden 2006; Peltzman 1987) is consistent with voters making inferences about incumbent quality when they matter least: in uncontested races or in the presence of sacrificial lambs, for example.”
- The Global Economy, Competency, and the Economic Vote (2010, result): “An interesting example here are the recent findings of Ebeid and Rodden (2006): they establish that voters in U.S. state elections condition their economic vote by making comparisons between state and national economic outcomes.11 This, of course, is consistent with Besley and Case (1995) who find…”
- Learning About Voter Rationality (2018, unknown): “…2011; Chen 2013; Cole, Healy, and Werker 2012; Gasper and Reeves 2011; Healy and Malhotra 2010; Healy, Malhotra, and Mo 2010; Huber, Hill, and Lenz 2012) or economic shocks originating outside of the local economy (Ebeid and Rodden 2006; Kayser and Peress 2012; Leigh 2009; Wolfers 2002).”