Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy

2020 - 2023

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Volume 4, issue 2, 2023

Speaking, Thinking, and Being President pp. 159-182

Matthew N. Beckmann and Marek M. Kaminski

How Do European Citizens Form their Views of the EU Public Administration? Exploring the Role of Heuristics pp. 183-230

Jan P. Vogler

Where Are the Missing Dead? How Metrics Management Mitigates Official Data Misreporting in China pp. 231-258

Guoer Liu

Good Friends versus Best Friends: How Different Types of Political Connection Work in China pp. 259-285

Qing Chang

The Rise and Fall of Congressional Oversight of the Bureaucracy: The U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce, 1969-2018 pp. 287-309

Jason A. MacDonald

Volume 4, issue 1, 2023

Personnel, Politics, and Policy-Making pp. 111–158

John W. Patty and Emily H. Moore

Political Polarization and Judicial Selection pp. 1–27

Tinghua Yu and Elliott Ash

Different Rules, Different Legislators? Direct and Indirect Elections to the U.S. Congress pp. 29–50

Joel Sievert

Political Alignment and the Allocation of Stock Market Resources in China pp. 51–80

Yishuang Li and Zhenhuan Lei

The Quality of District Representation in U.S. House Committees pp. 81–110

Josh M. Ryan

Volume 3, issue 3-4, 2022

Identifying the “Downsian Ceilingâ€: When Does Polarization Make Appealing to One’s Base More Attractive than Moderating to the Center pp. 273-293

Samuel Merrill, III, Bernard Grofman and Thomas Brunell

Divide and Conquer: Presidents, Parliaments, and Political Polarization during Electoral Campaigns pp. 295-315

Kemal Kıvanç Aköz, Ekim Arbatli and Dina Rosenberg

Income Inequality and Electoral Theories of Polarization pp. 317-342

Dan Alexander and Asya Magazinnik

Two Decades of Polarization in American State Legislatures pp. 343-370

Boris Shor and Nolan McCarty

Partisan Manipulation of Dimensionality and Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress pp. 371-393

Hong Min Park

Elite Polarization and Partisan Think Tanks pp. 395-411

E. J. Fagan

How the Constitution Aggravates Polarized Politics: The Trap the Framers Left Us pp. 413-431

Jeremy C. Pope

Mass or Elite Polarization as the Driver of Authoritarian Backsliding? Evidence from 14 Polish Surveys (2005–2021) pp. 433-448

Ipek Cinar and Monika Nalepa

Inducing Polarization? The Effect of Congressional Procedure and Partisan Lawmaking on Ideal Point Estimation pp. 449-479

Austin Bussing and Joshua Y. Lerner

Polarization as a Function of Chamber Size pp. 481-496

Daniel B. Magleby, Gregory Robinson and Matthew Walz

Volume 3, issue 2, 2022

A Revolution of Rights in American Founding Documents pp. 124-147

Scott F. Abramson, Michael J. Barber and Jeremy C. Pope

Liberation Wars as Critical Junctures: Colonial Heritage and the Persistence of Inequality pp. 149-181

Vladimir Chlouba

Appellate Court Influence over District Courts in the United States pp. 183-213

Michael P. Olson and Albert H. Rivero

Does Equality Persist? Evidence from the Homestead Act pp. 215-241

Bryan Leonard and Brian Kogelmann

Franchise Expansion and Legislative Representation in the Early United States pp. 243-271

Stephen Ansolabehere, Jaclyn Kaslovsky and Michael P. Olson

Volume 3, issue 1, 2022

A Pink Slip for the Blue Reform: Is Selection, Experience, or Ideology the Elixir of Populists’ Survival? pp. 1-21

Sirus Dehdari, Konstantinos Matakos, Jaakko Meriläinen and Janne Tukiainen

Democracy in Hard Times: Economic Decline, Social Capital, and Resilience Against Far-Right Nationalism pp. 23-59

Francesc Amat and Emmy Lindstam

Credibility and Backlash pp. 61-86

David Foster

Populism and Central Bank Independence: A Conceptual and Empirical Reassessment pp. 87-105

Cameron G. Thies

Coalitions, Indigenous Peoples, and Populism in the Americas pp. 107-123

Alberto Diaz-Cayeros

Volume 2, issue 4, 2022

Distributive Politics and Crime pp. 453-482

Masataka Harada and Daniel M. Smith

At Your Own Risk: A Model of Delegation with Ambiguous Guidelines pp. 483-508

Jieun Kim

Selling Out? Contingent Politicization and Contracting Risk in U.S. Federal Procurements, 2001–2016 pp. 509-535

George A. Krause and Matthew Zarit

When Rising Tides Don’t Lift All Boats Equally: Racial Inequality in Health Insurance after the Affordable Care Act pp. 537-567

Pamela J. Clouser McCann and Ashley Jardina

Reviewing Procedure versus Judging Substance: How Increasing Bureaucratic Oversight Can Reduce Bureaucratic Accountability pp. 569-596

Ian R. Turner

Volume 2, issue 3, 2021

Populist Support, Institutional Trust, and Gender: The Impact of Foreign-Imposed Austerity During the European Debt Crisis pp. 329-346

Beatrice Magistro, Lucas Owen and Nicolas Wittstock

Quo Vadis? Refugee Centers and the Geographic Expansion of Far-Right Parties pp. 347-364

Massimo Pulejo

Primaries and Populism: Voter Efficacy, Champions, and Election Rules pp. 365-388

Betsy Sinclair and J. Andrew Sinclair

Populism and COVID-19: How Populist Governments (Mis)Handle the Pandemic pp. 389-428

Michael Bayerlein, Vanessa A. Boese, Scott Gates, Katrin Kamin and Syed Mansoob Murshed

Voter Support for Anti-Immigrant Populist Parties: The Effect of Economic Pessimism and “Out-Group†Immigration pp. 429-451

Didem Seyis and William B. Heller

Volume 2, issue 2, 2021

Do District Attorneys Represent Their Voters? Evidence from California's Era of Criminal Justice Reform pp. 169-197

Michael W. Sances

What Makes a Good Local Leader? Evidence from U.S. Mayors and City Managers pp. 199-225

Maria Carreri and Julia Payson

Strategic Partisans: Electoral Motivations and Partisanship in Local Government Communication pp. 227-248

Justin de Benedictis-Kessner

Service Solvency and Quality of Life After Municipal Bankruptcy pp. 249-280

Carolyn Abott and Akheil Singla

Jurisdictional Competition, Market Power, and the Compensation of Public Employees pp. 281-302

Vladimir Kogan

Senior Citizens as a Pro-Police Interest Group pp. 303-328

Rebecca Goldstein

Volume 2, issue 1, 2021

Economic Insecurity and Deportees' Decision to Re-migrate in a COVID-19 Era pp. 1-21

Elaine K. Denny, David Dow, Diego Romero and Erik Wibbels

Pandemic Pluralism: Legislator Championing of Organized Interests in Response to COVID-19 pp. 23-41

Alexander C. Furnas, Jesse M. Crosson and Geoffrey M. Lorenz

Reverse Party Favoritism in Times of Pandemics: Evidence from Poland pp. 43-61

Kantorowicz, Jarosław

The COVID-19 Pandemic and Public Support for European Integration: Evidence from Germany pp. 63-80

Jay N. Krehbiel and Sivaram Cheruvu

Essential or Expedient? COVID-19 and Business Closures in the U.S. States pp. 81-102

Jesse M. Crosson and Srinivas C. Parinandi

Why Are Pandemics Ideological? pp. 103-141

Tom S. Clark and John W. Patty

Yellow Fever and Institutional Development: The Rise and Fall of the National Board of Health pp. 143-167

Thomas R. Gray and Jeffery A. Jenkins