Speaking their language?: Multilingualism in party communication across democracies. American Journal of Political Science. With Dahjin Kim, Christopher Lucas, Jacob Montgomery, and Margit Tavit.
Author summary on AJPS Blog
Do minority inclusive institutions increase electoral support for radical-right parties? Social Science Research.
Incentives to cultivate a diaspora vote and rhetorical involvement in foreign elections: Lessons from Colombian politicians' involvement in the 2020 US presidential election. Journal of Information Technology & Politics.
How incumbent politicians respond to the enactment of a programmatic policy: Evidence from snow subsidies. Japanese Journal of Political Science. With Amy Catalinac.
Special issue in honor of Professor Susan Pharr
Winner of the Richard E. Matland Award for the best paper presented at the 2022 MPSA Annual Conference
Capturing vote-seeking incentives and the cultivation of a personal and party vote. Electoral Studies. With Brian Crisp, Benjamin Schneider, and Amy Catalinac.
Do the networks of inter-municipal cooperation enhance local government performance? Local Government Studies. With Claudia N. Avellaneda.
Does economic inequality drive voters' disagreement about party placement? American Journal of Political Science. With Guillermo Rosas.
Author summary on AJPS Blog
Love and Anger in global party politics: Facebook reactions to political party posts in 79 democracies. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media. With Jacob Montgomery, Christopher Lucas, and Margit Tavits.
The electoral implications of politically irrelevant ques under demanding electoral systems. Political Science Research and Methods.
The cosponsorship patterns of reserved seat legislators. Legislative Studies Quarterly.
The effect of district magnitude on turnout: Quasi-experimental evidence from nonpartisan elections under SNTV. Party Politics. With Joan Barceló.
The effect of variance in district magnitude on party system inflation. Electoral Studies. With Joan Barceló.
Political dynasties and particularistic campaigns. Political Research Quarterly.