Richard N Engstrom
Biographic Data
| ID | 1487972 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard N Engstrom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard N |
| FAMILY NAME | Engstrom |
| SIGNATURE | ENGSTROM R N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Citizens of the World
The Impact of Prolonged Nomination Contests on Presidential Candidate Evaluations and General Election Vote Choice
The fact that political parties hold competitive nomination contests that require voters to choose among multiple candidates leaves open the possibility that the contest itself could damage the prospects of an eventual nominee. In this study, we employ the American National Election Study panel survey data from the 2008 U.S. presidential election to assess the impact of the Democratic Party nomination process on candidate evaluations and general …
Revisiting the ‘Moderating Effects of Incumbency’
This article seeks to achieve three goals:(1) clarification of ‘extremism's’ conceptual boundaries and problematic relationship with democracy; (2) articulation of a framework for locating incumbency among a range of strategic responses to political extremists; and (3) systematic cross-national comparison of incumbency's consequences for right-populist/nationalist politicians and parties. In particular, the study addresses a fundamental question …
The majority vote rule and runoff primaries in the United States
Tiebout Sorting in Metropolitan Areas
In this article, we tackle the issue of sorting at the metropolitan area by utilizing an alternative methodological approach that permits us to avoid problems plaguing earlier studies. For this analysis, we take two Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) as our test cases: the Houston MSA and the Atlanta MSA. For each metropolitan area, we employ Monte Carlo computer simulations to randomly create a large number of metropolitan "jurisdictional" gr…
The Effects of Independent Expenditures in Senate Elections
The Effects of Independent Expenditures in Senate Elections
Independent expenditures are designed to influence the preferences and behavior of the electorate. Like candidate expenditures, the money is generally spent trying to persuade voters to act a certain way on election day. Because of the continuous nature of the spending, the sophisticated techniques of influence it buys, and the absence of accountability, there is good reason to believe these expenditures are important determinants of the vote. Ex…
The majority vote rule and runoff primaries in the United States
Revisiting the ‘Moderating Effects of Incumbency’
This article seeks to achieve three goals:(1) clarification of ‘extremism's’ conceptual boundaries and problematic relationship with democracy; (2) articulation of a framework for locating incumbency among a range of strategic responses to political extremists; and (3) systematic cross-national comparison of incumbency's consequences for right-populist/nationalist politicians and parties. In particular, the study addresses a fundamental question …
Tiebout Sorting in Metropolitan Areas
In this article, we tackle the issue of sorting at the metropolitan area by utilizing an alternative methodological approach that permits us to avoid problems plaguing earlier studies. For this analysis, we take two Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) as our test cases: the Houston MSA and the Atlanta MSA. For each metropolitan area, we employ Monte Carlo computer simulations to randomly create a large number of metropolitan "jurisdictional" gr…
The Effects of Independent Expenditures in Senate Elections
Independent expenditures are designed to influence the preferences and behavior of the electorate. Like candidate expenditures, the money is generally spent trying to persuade voters to act a certain way on election day. Because of the continuous nature of the spending, the sophisticated techniques of influence it buys, and the absence of accountability, there is good reason to believe these expenditures are important determinants of the vote. Ex…
The Effects of Independent Expenditures in Senate Elections
The Effects of Independent Expenditures in Senate Elections
Independent expenditures are designed to influence the preferences and behavior of the electorate. Like candidate expenditures, the money is generally spent trying to persuade voters to act a certain way on election day. Because of the continuous nature of the spending, the sophisticated techniques of influence it buys, and the absence of accountability, there is good reason to believe these expenditures are important determinants of the vote. Ex…
Tiebout Sorting in Metropolitan Areas
In this article, we tackle the issue of sorting at the metropolitan area by utilizing an alternative methodological approach that permits us to avoid problems plaguing earlier studies. For this analysis, we take two Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) as our test cases: the Houston MSA and the Atlanta MSA. For each metropolitan area, we employ Monte Carlo computer simulations to randomly create a large number of metropolitan "jurisdictional" gr…
The majority vote rule and runoff primaries in the United States
Revisiting the ‘Moderating Effects of Incumbency’
This article seeks to achieve three goals:(1) clarification of ‘extremism's’ conceptual boundaries and problematic relationship with democracy; (2) articulation of a framework for locating incumbency among a range of strategic responses to political extremists; and (3) systematic cross-national comparison of incumbency's consequences for right-populist/nationalist politicians and parties. In particular, the study addresses a fundamental question …
The Impact of Prolonged Nomination Contests on Presidential Candidate Evaluations and General Election Vote Choice
The fact that political parties hold competitive nomination contests that require voters to choose among multiple candidates leaves open the possibility that the contest itself could damage the prospects of an eventual nominee. In this study, we employ the American National Election Study panel survey data from the 2008 U.S. presidential election to assess the impact of the Democratic Party nomination process on candidate evaluations and general …
Citizens of the World
Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Game Theory and Voting Systems (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)