The Political Conditioning of Economic Perceptions

By Geoffrey Evans, Robert Andersen. Journal of Politics, 2006

365 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc6dfff9600b1451ee314be1a8386e14d6ee695a

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Citations in the corpus

Clarity of responsibility: How government cohesion conditions performance voting (2013, background): “…that the strong relationship between economic evaluations and vote choice has been overstated since people’s perceptions of policy performance are shaped by their political orientation – notably partisanship (Anderson et al. 2004; Evans & Andersen 2006; Ladner & Wlezien 2007; Evans & Pickup 2010).”
Performance pressure: Patterns of partisanship and the economic vote (2011, background): “…endogeneity of economic perceptions to political preferences, overstate the size of the economic vote (Wlezien et al. 1997; Anderson et al. 2004; Evans & Andersen 2006; Ladner & Wlezien 2007; Gerber & Huber 2009; but, in contrast, see Duch & Stevenson 2008; Lewis-Beck et al. 2008).6 As we have…”
Fleeing the centre: the rise of challenger parties in the aftermath of the euro crisis (2016, background): “Second, although perceptions of the economy are normally highly correlated with party choice, there is increasing concern that the direction of causality is actually from party support to economic evaluations (Evans and Andersen 2006; Evans and Pickup 2010).”
Ecologies of Unease: Geographic Context and National Economic Evaluations (2011, background): “and abroad that economic evaluations are the product of an individual’s political conditioning, as expressed by their party identification, particularly in an election year (Conover et al. 1986, 1987; Duch et al. 2000; Evans and Andersen 2006; Gerber and Huber 2009, 2010).”
The End of Economic Voting? Contingency Dilemmas and the Limits of Democratic Accountability (2007, result): “Thus, partisans are likely to form evaluations of the state of the economy to be consistent with their previously held beliefs (Anderson et al. 2004, Borre 1997, Evans & Andersen 2006, Pattie & Johnston 2001, Wlezien et al. 1997).”