Who Influences U.S. Foreign Policy?
By L. Jacobs, Benjamin I. Page. American Political Science Review, 2005
342 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8c42edd2d08aa27fc092e12eb1581970da42f34
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Political Science and International Relations
- R. Erikson
- F. Solt
- Patrick Flavin
- Larry M. Bartels
- Nathan P. Kalmoe
- Ben W. Ansell
- A. Przeworski
- Brendan Nyhan
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Does Economic Inequality Depress Electoral Participation? Testing the Schattschneider Hypothesis (2010, background): “Jacobs and Page (2005) found that business leaders’ preferences have a strikingly large influence on the foreign-policy views of government officials, dominating the weak-to-nonexistent effects of opinions held by the general public.”
- Income Inequality and Policy Responsiveness (2015, background): “A series of edited volumes from the Russell Sage Foundation address the problem directly (Neckerman 2004, Jacobs & Skocpol 2005, Enns & Wlezien 2011a).”
- Economic Inequality and Political Representation (2005, background): “However, it might also be the case, as Jacobs and Page (2005) have suggested in the context of national foreign policy-making, that public opinion seems to be influential only because it happens to be correlated with the opinion of influential elites, organized interest groups, or the policy-makers…”
- Coups, Corporations, and Classified Information (2008, neutral): “Our results are consistent with evidence in political 28 science that business interests exert disproportionate influence on foreign policy (Jacobs and Page 2005), as well as historical accounts which suggest that protecting foreign investments was a motivation for undertaking regime change (Kinzer…”
- Income Inequality and Policy Representation in the American States (2012, background): “This expectation of differences in opinion across income groups and social classes has been the guiding premise for the recent studies of unequal political representation in the United States discussed above (Bartels, 2008; Gilens, 2005; Jacobs & Page, 2005; Rigby & Wright, 2011).”