Jeremy M Teigen
Biographic Data
| ID | 258598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeremy M Teigen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeremy M |
| FAMILY NAME | Teigen |
| SIGNATURE | TEIGEN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ramapo College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7575-2624 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 122 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Base Assumptions: The Complex Electoral Geography of Stateside US Military Installations
During the 2020 presidential election, the Trump campaign incorrectly claimed that a lower-than-expected proportion of Republican votes among populations living on and near military bases signaled evidence of voter fraud. These claims rested on assumptions that military bases and their surrounding communities are strongholds for political conservativism––a belief held by scholars, pundits, and politicians alike. While the logic behind these argum…
See G.I. Jane Run: The Rise of Female Military Veteran Candidates for Congress
Veteran women are better represented in Congress than non-veteran women, but the reasons for this are unclear. Veteran women may be better represented because they run at higher rates and in more winnable races or because their military service leaves them uniquely qualified to overcome gender and partisan stereotypes. Voters often perceive women as lacking leadership ability and ill-suited to handling national security. However, female veterans …
Military service and political participation in the United States: Institutional experience and the vote
Density, race, and vote choice in the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections
Voting is a complex dynamic driven by the sociopolitical attributes of individuals and how they are spatially located in proximity to similar or different populations. In this research note we examine how presidential vote choice is influenced by the interaction between the population density and racial composition of the ZIP code of respondents in the 2008 and 2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies. Our findings reveal interesting patte…
The New Blue: Northern In-Migration in Southern Presidential Elections
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Military Experience in Elections and Perceptions of Issue Competence: An Experimental Study with Television Ads
An enduring assumption exists in the United States that past military service casts electoral candidates in a positive light. To demonstrate how voters understand candidates' military experiences, it is necessary to understand how their attitudes about a candidate change when exposed to biographic information. This study uses an experimental design to evaluate whether voters see candidates with a military background as better able to handle defen…
Barack Obama's “American” Problem: Unhyphenated Americans in the 2008 Elections
Objectives. The largest increase of any ancestry group between the 1990 and 2000 Census in the United States were “unhyphenated Americans,” those whites who claimed an “American” or no ancestry. This article measures this group's voting habits in the 2008 elections. Methods. With individual‐level attitudinal data and county‐level voting data from the 2008 primary and 2000–2008 general elections, the analyses use quantitative methods to estimate u…
Orphan Counties and the Effect of Irrelevant Information on Turnout in Statewide Races
Over 10% of the American electorate lives in counties served by out-of-state media because of the mismatch between media markets and state boundaries. Frequently, these “orphan” counties face a different information environment than others in their home state: they receive no news coverage and political advertising for their own statewide races, irrelevant information pertaining to candidates in the neighboring state who will not appear on their …
Probing the reds and blues: Sectionalism and voter location in the 2000 and 2004 U. S. presidential elections
Debt of a Nation: Understanding the Treatment of Military Veterans in the United States
The Partisan Impact of Congressional Redistricting: The Case of Texas, 2001–2003
Objective. In this article we assess the partisan effects of five plans proposed by Republican state legislators during Texas' 2003 congressional redistricting. Methods. Using the JudgeIt statistical program developed by Gelman and King (2001) , and data provided by the Texas Legislative Council, we assess the bias, responsiveness, and the probability that the Democratic Party wins each district for each plan. Results. All five Republican plans, …
Enduring Effects of the Uniform: Previous Military Experience and Voting Turnout
Military service has the capacity to inculcate members with politically relevant traits that influence political participation later in life. Results from three decades of pooled national cross-sectional data among males indicate that previous experience with the military, the most controlling and least democratic facet of American democracy, has a largely positive effect on turnout propensity. For WWII, Korean War, and post-conscription era vete…
Enduring Effects of the Uniform: Previous Military Experience and Voting Turnout
Military service has the capacity to inculcate members with politically relevant traits that influence political participation later in life. Results from three decades of pooled national cross-sectional data among males indicate that previous experience with the military, the most controlling and least democratic facet of American democracy, has a largely positive effect on turnout propensity. For WWII, Korean War, and post-conscription era vete…
Probing the reds and blues: Sectionalism and voter location in the 2000 and 2004 U. S. presidential elections
Military Experience in Elections and Perceptions of Issue Competence: An Experimental Study with Television Ads
An enduring assumption exists in the United States that past military service casts electoral candidates in a positive light. To demonstrate how voters understand candidates' military experiences, it is necessary to understand how their attitudes about a candidate change when exposed to biographic information. This study uses an experimental design to evaluate whether voters see candidates with a military background as better able to handle defen…
Military service and political participation in the United States: Institutional experience and the vote
The Partisan Impact of Congressional Redistricting: The Case of Texas, 2001–2003
Objective. In this article we assess the partisan effects of five plans proposed by Republican state legislators during Texas' 2003 congressional redistricting. Methods. Using the JudgeIt statistical program developed by Gelman and King (2001) , and data provided by the Texas Legislative Council, we assess the bias, responsiveness, and the probability that the Democratic Party wins each district for each plan. Results. All five Republican plans, …
Barack Obama's “American” Problem: Unhyphenated Americans in the 2008 Elections
Objectives. The largest increase of any ancestry group between the 1990 and 2000 Census in the United States were “unhyphenated Americans,” those whites who claimed an “American” or no ancestry. This article measures this group's voting habits in the 2008 elections. Methods. With individual‐level attitudinal data and county‐level voting data from the 2008 primary and 2000–2008 general elections, the analyses use quantitative methods to estimate u…
The New Blue: Northern In-Migration in Southern Presidential Elections
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
See G.I. Jane Run: The Rise of Female Military Veteran Candidates for Congress
Veteran women are better represented in Congress than non-veteran women, but the reasons for this are unclear. Veteran women may be better represented because they run at higher rates and in more winnable races or because their military service leaves them uniquely qualified to overcome gender and partisan stereotypes. Voters often perceive women as lacking leadership ability and ill-suited to handling national security. However, female veterans …
Density, race, and vote choice in the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections
Voting is a complex dynamic driven by the sociopolitical attributes of individuals and how they are spatially located in proximity to similar or different populations. In this research note we examine how presidential vote choice is influenced by the interaction between the population density and racial composition of the ZIP code of respondents in the 2008 and 2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies. Our findings reveal interesting patte…
Orphan Counties and the Effect of Irrelevant Information on Turnout in Statewide Races
Over 10% of the American electorate lives in counties served by out-of-state media because of the mismatch between media markets and state boundaries. Frequently, these “orphan” counties face a different information environment than others in their home state: they receive no news coverage and political advertising for their own statewide races, irrelevant information pertaining to candidates in the neighboring state who will not appear on their …
The Partisan Impact of Congressional Redistricting: The Case of Texas, 2001–2003
Objective. In this article we assess the partisan effects of five plans proposed by Republican state legislators during Texas' 2003 congressional redistricting. Methods. Using the JudgeIt statistical program developed by Gelman and King (2001) , and data provided by the Texas Legislative Council, we assess the bias, responsiveness, and the probability that the Democratic Party wins each district for each plan. Results. All five Republican plans, …
Enduring Effects of the Uniform: Previous Military Experience and Voting Turnout
Military service has the capacity to inculcate members with politically relevant traits that influence political participation later in life. Results from three decades of pooled national cross-sectional data among males indicate that previous experience with the military, the most controlling and least democratic facet of American democracy, has a largely positive effect on turnout propensity. For WWII, Korean War, and post-conscription era vete…
Debt of a Nation: Understanding the Treatment of Military Veterans in the United States
Probing the reds and blues: Sectionalism and voter location in the 2000 and 2004 U. S. presidential elections
Orphan Counties and the Effect of Irrelevant Information on Turnout in Statewide Races
Over 10% of the American electorate lives in counties served by out-of-state media because of the mismatch between media markets and state boundaries. Frequently, these “orphan” counties face a different information environment than others in their home state: they receive no news coverage and political advertising for their own statewide races, irrelevant information pertaining to candidates in the neighboring state who will not appear on their …
Barack Obama's “American” Problem: Unhyphenated Americans in the 2008 Elections
Objectives. The largest increase of any ancestry group between the 1990 and 2000 Census in the United States were “unhyphenated Americans,” those whites who claimed an “American” or no ancestry. This article measures this group's voting habits in the 2008 elections. Methods. With individual‐level attitudinal data and county‐level voting data from the 2008 primary and 2000–2008 general elections, the analyses use quantitative methods to estimate u…
Military Experience in Elections and Perceptions of Issue Competence: An Experimental Study with Television Ads
An enduring assumption exists in the United States that past military service casts electoral candidates in a positive light. To demonstrate how voters understand candidates' military experiences, it is necessary to understand how their attitudes about a candidate change when exposed to biographic information. This study uses an experimental design to evaluate whether voters see candidates with a military background as better able to handle defen…
The New Blue: Northern In-Migration in Southern Presidential Elections
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Density, race, and vote choice in the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections
Voting is a complex dynamic driven by the sociopolitical attributes of individuals and how they are spatially located in proximity to similar or different populations. In this research note we examine how presidential vote choice is influenced by the interaction between the population density and racial composition of the ZIP code of respondents in the 2008 and 2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Studies. Our findings reveal interesting patte…
Military service and political participation in the United States: Institutional experience and the vote
See G.I. Jane Run: The Rise of Female Military Veteran Candidates for Congress
Veteran women are better represented in Congress than non-veteran women, but the reasons for this are unclear. Veteran women may be better represented because they run at higher rates and in more winnable races or because their military service leaves them uniquely qualified to overcome gender and partisan stereotypes. Voters often perceive women as lacking leadership ability and ill-suited to handling national security. However, female veterans …
Base Assumptions: The Complex Electoral Geography of Stateside US Military Installations
During the 2020 presidential election, the Trump campaign incorrectly claimed that a lower-than-expected proportion of Republican votes among populations living on and near military bases signaled evidence of voter fraud. These claims rested on assumptions that military bases and their surrounding communities are strongholds for political conservativism––a belief held by scholars, pundits, and politicians alike. While the logic behind these argum…
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Voting (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Law (5 works)