Economic Determinants of Electoral Outcomes
By Michael S. Lewis-Beck, Mary Stegmaier. 2000
1,554 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad879b77895eab1a6e6b495d891da8bce77aed93
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
- Pietro Veronesi
- Ľuboš Pástor
- S. Hobolt
- James Tilley
- Mark A. Kayser
- Philippe Jacquart
- John Antonakis
- Christopher Wlezien
In Political Science and International Relations
- S. Hobolt
- James Tilley
- Mark A. Kayser
- Michael S. Lewis-Beck
- Susan Banducci
- C. Anderson
- Christopher Wlezien
- Timothy Hellwig
In Strategy and Management
- Pietro Veronesi
- Ľuboš Pástor
- Mark A. Kayser
- Michael S. Lewis-Beck
- James Tilley
- Timothy Hellwig
- S. Hobolt
- R. Dassonneville
Citations in the corpus
- Macroeconomics, economic crisis and electoral outcomes: A national European pool (2014, background): “Different macroeconomic indicators sometimes showed themselves determinants of national incumbent support, measured in votes or popularity (see the reviews of Nannestad and Paldam, 1994; Norpoth, 1996; Lewis-Beck and Stegmaier, 2000).”
- Performance pressure: Patterns of partisanship and the economic vote (2011, background): “…1988; Alesina et al. 1993); second, that nationallevel conditions matter more than personal ones (e.g., Kinder & Kiewiet 1981; Kramer 1983; Lewis-Beck & Stegmaier 2000); and third, that short-run economic change matters more than long-term economic levels (e.g., Lewis-Beck 1988; Alesina…”
- When Does Charisma Matter for Top-Level Leaders? Effect of Attributional Ambiguity (2014, methodology): “Data from (a) Lichtman’s (2012) “Keys to the Whitehouse”, were”
- Voting in Open Economies (2007, background): “…placement into existing social divisions that structure vote choice (Dalton, 2002, p. 194), and that it “may change the character of economic voting” (Lewis-Beck & Stegmaier, 2000, p. 213), existing studies of mass behavior have focused on narrower aspects of globalization such as voter…”