Public Choice

1966 - 2025

Current editor(s): WIlliam F. Shughart II

From Springer
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 186, issue 3, 2021

Investigation in search of truth pp. 223-228

Arye Hillman and Heinrich Ursprung

Salem with and without witches, and also Geneva and Berlin pp. 229-239

Peter Nannestad

Correction to: The transformation of supreme values: Evidence from Poland on salvation through civic engagement pp. 241-241

Jan Fałkowski and Przemysław J. Kurek

Islamic constitutions and religious minorities pp. 243-265

Moamen Gouda and Jerg Gutmann

Third-party intervention in the presence of supreme values pp. 267-274

Artyom Jelnov

Harming a favored side: an anomaly with supreme values and good intentions pp. 275-285

Arye Hillman

Stable money and central bank independence: implementing monetary institutions in postwar Germany pp. 287-308

Carsten Hefeker

The limits of central bank independence for inflation performance pp. 309-335

Jamus Lim

The political economy of hyperinflation in Venezuela pp. 337-350

Giovanni B. Pittaluga, Elena Seghezza and Pierluigi Morelli

The role of ECB communication in guiding markets pp. 351-383

Marc Anderes, Alexander Rathke, Sina Streicher and Jan-Egbert Sturm

Correction to: Economic growth and political extremism pp. 385-385

Markus Brückner and Hans Peter Grüner

Ineffective fiscal rules? The effect of public sector accounting standards on budgets, efficiency, and accountability pp. 387-412

Florian Dorn, Stefanie Gaebler and Felix Roesel

Do banking crises improve democracy? pp. 413-446

Beni Kouevi-Gath, Pierre-Guillaume Méon and Laurent Weill

Egalitarianism and the democratic deconsolidation: Is democracy compatible with socialism? pp. 447-465

François Facchini and Mickael Melki

The scope of political jurisdictions and violence: theory and evidence from Africa pp. 467-490

Jordan Adamson

Elections, the curse of competence and credence policies pp. 491-511

Hans Gersbach

Partisan bias in inflation expectations pp. 513-536

Oliver Bachmann, Klaus Gründler, Niklas Potrafke and Ruben Seiberlich

Public perceptions and bond markets during the Great War: the case of a neutral country pp. 537-561

Christoph Schaltegger and Lukas A. Schmid

Education, political discontent, and emigration intentions: evidence from a natural experiment in Turkey pp. 563-585

Z. Eylem Gevrek, Pinar Kunt and Heinrich Ursprung

The Meaningful Votes: Voting on Brexit in the British House of Commons pp. 587-617

Toke Aidt, Felix Grey and Alexandru Savu

Volume 186, issue 1, 2021

Constitutional political economy: Ulysses and the prophet Jonah pp. 1-6

Arye Hillman

Giuseppe Eusepi: a courageous and cheerful countenance for the ages pp. 7-8

Richard E. Wagner

Child-raising cost and fertility from a contest perspective pp. 9-28

Bing Xu and Maxwell Pak

The political economy of voluntary public service pp. 29-61

Arup Bose, Debashis Pal and David Sappington

Is justice blind? Evidence from federal corruption convictions pp. 63-95

Lewis Davis and K. R. White

The cyclicality of government foreign-aid expenditure: voter awareness in “good” times and in “bad” pp. 97-117

Andrew Abbott and Philip Jones

The interest group origins of the Bank of France pp. 119-140

Louis Rouanet

Will quadratic voting produce optimal public policy? pp. 141-148

John C. Goodman and Philip K. Porter

Do refugees impact voting behavior in the host country? Evidence from Syrian refugee inflows to Turkey pp. 149-178

Onur Altindag and Neeraj Kaushal

What determines preferences for an electoral system? Evidence from a binding referendum pp. 179-208

Guillem Riambau, Steven Stillman and Geua Boe-Gibson

Arthur M. Diamond, Jr.: Openness to creative destruction: sustaining innovative dynamism pp. 209-210

Peter J. Boettke

Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl (2020) Quagmire in Civil War. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press, xxv + 319 pp, USD 32.99 (paperback) pp. 211-214

Garrett R. Wood

Michael Suk-Young Chwe, Jane Austin: Game theorist pp. 215-219

Marek M. Kaminski

Arye L. Hillman: Public finance and public policy: a political economy perspective on the responsibilities and limitations of government pp. 221-222

Randall Holcombe

Volume 185, issue 3, 2020

Learning from each other: causal inference and American political development pp. 245-251

Jeffery A. Jenkins, Nolan McCarty and Charles Stewart

A developmental approach to historical causal inference pp. 253-279

David A. Bateman and Dawn Langan Teele

The inferential opportunity of specificity: theory and empirical causality in American Political Development pp. 281-298

Corrine M. McConnaughy

American political development and new challenges of causal inference pp. 299-314

Gregory J. Wawro and Ira Katznelson

Causes, theories, and the past in political science pp. 315-333

Sanford C. Gordon and Hannah K. Simpson

Game theory and the study of American political development pp. 335-357

Sean Gailmard

Causal inference and American political development: contrasts and complementarities pp. 359-376

Devin Caughey and Sara Chatfield

Applying regression discontinuity designs to American political development pp. 377-399

Anna Harvey

Randomized experiments by government institutions and American political development pp. 401-413

Christian R. Grose and Abby K. Wood

How we (should?) study Congress and history pp. 415-427

Sarah Binder

Causal inference and American political development: the case of the gag rule pp. 429-457

Jeffery A. Jenkins and Charles Stewart

The effect of majority party agenda setting on roll calls pp. 459-483

Joshua D. Clinton

Let’s not conflate APD with political history, and other reflections on “Causal Inference and American Political Development” pp. 485-500

Daniel J. Galvin

Causal inference and American political development: common challenges and opportunities pp. 501-511

Eric Schickler

Volume 185, issue 1, 2020

Public resource allocation, strategic behavior, and status quo bias in choice experiments pp. 1-19

Katherine Carson, Susan M. Chilton, W. George Hutchinson and Riccardo Scarpa

Why do military dictatorships become presidential democracies? Mapping the democratic interests of autocratic regimes pp. 21-43

Christian Bjørnskov

The Alma Mater effect: Does foreign education of political leaders influence UNGA voting? pp. 45-64

Axel Dreher and Shu Yu

Distributive spending and presidential partisan politics pp. 65-85

Yaniv Reingewertz and Thushyanthan Baskaran

The determinants of democracy: a sensitivity analysis pp. 87-111

Espen Geelmuyden Rød, Carl Henrik Knutsen and Håvard Hegre

The transformation of supreme values: Evidence from Poland on salvation through civic engagement pp. 113-129

Jan Fałkowski and Przemysław Kurek

Economic growth and political extremism pp. 131-159

Markus Brückner and Hans Peter Grüner

Precision-guided or blunt? The effects of US economic sanctions on human rights pp. 161-182

Jerg Gutmann, Matthias Neuenkirch and Florian Neumeier

Extra votes to signal loyalty: regional political cycles and national elections in Russia pp. 183-213

Oleg Sidorkin and Dmitriy Vorobyev

What are the best quorum rules? A laboratory investigation pp. 215-231

Luís Aguiar-Conraria, Pedro C. Magalhães and Christoph Vanberg

Virgil Henry Storr and Ginny Seung Choi, Do markets corrupt our morals? pp. 233-236

Michael Munger

Charles H. Anderton and John R. Carter: Principles of conflict economics: The political economy of war, terrorism, genocide, and peace pp. 237-239

Shikha Basnet Silwal

Randall G. Holcombe, Liberty in Peril: Democracy and Power in American History. Oakland, California: Independent Institute, 2019, xx + 245 pp, USD 24.95 (hardback) pp. 241-244

Jonathan W. Plante