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Kier Jesse Ballar

Biographic Data

ID4064788
NAMEKier Jesse Ballar
GIVEN NAMESKier Jesse
FAMILY NAMEBallar
SIGNATUREBALLAR K J
AFFILIATIONSAteneo de Manila University
ORCID0000-0002-4872-0272
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Neither democrats nor authoritarians? Clustering Philippine youth political attitudes in the time of democratic backsliding

    Imelda B Deinla, Kier Jesse Ballar et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•References: 50

  • Accuracy or confidence? Analyzing the impact of online misinformation on Filipino youth voting likelihood

    Gabrielle Ann S Mendoza, Kier Jesse Ballar et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2024

    How does online misinformation affect citizen’s likelihood to vote? The risk of fake news on social media does not only lie in the false narratives spread by manipulated content but also in the misplaced confidence cultivated by the way fake news is consumed. Both should be considered when evaluating the impact of fake news on political behavior. We examine a non-probability sample comprising 23,996 college students across the Philippines a year …

  • Punitiveness and atrocity

    Open Access•Imelda B Deinla, Jurel Yap et al.•ARTICLE•Punishment & Society•2024•References: 10

    Amidst the aftermath of the controversial war on drugs during Duterte's presidency in the Philippines, this study seeks to understand characteristics of Filipino punitiveness. The institutionalization of state violence, historical context of authoritarian rule, and societal acceptance of extreme measures prompt an examination of public attitudes toward crime, punishment, and violence in the Philippines. This study used survey data on Filipino res…

  • Unpacking Duterte’s mixed legacy on economic reforms

    Philip Arnold Tuaño, Ronald U Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•2024

    The Duterte administration (2016–2022) rode into office on the back of the previous governments' economic reform momentum that, in 2013, eventually culminated in the country's first ever investment grade rating since the 1986 EDSA revolution. This paper reviews the data and evidence on the economic performance, efforts to institutionalize development, and the backdrop of economic governance that make up the Duterte administration's economic refor…

  • Introducing the Philippine Electoral Violence (PEV) data set

    Open Access•Imelda Deinla, Imelda B Deinla et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Politics & Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    Election‐related violence (ERV) is a recurring concern in the Philippines—considered to be one of the most violent countries in Asia. National and midterm elections which happen every 3 years are the most violent. As such, a thorough analysis on the nature of ERVs in the country is necessary to address the causes facilitating electoral violence. While there have been several ERV studies in the Philippines after the post‐1986 democratization perio…

  • The link between fake news susceptibility and political polarization of the youth in the Philippines

    Imelda B Deinla, Gabrielle Ann S Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Political Science•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 39

    This study explores the relationship between political polarization, measured as pro-administration and opposition support, and vulnerability to online misinformation through a survey distributed through snowball sampling among students in colleges and universities across the Philippines. Using quasibinomial models, a two-model approach was conducted to disentangle the accuracy goals and partisan goals of the students. We find that polarized supp…

  • The link between fake news susceptibility and political polarization of the youth in the Philippines

    Imelda B Deinla, Gabrielle Ann S Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Political Science•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 39

    This study explores the relationship between political polarization, measured as pro-administration and opposition support, and vulnerability to online misinformation through a survey distributed through snowball sampling among students in colleges and universities across the Philippines. Using quasibinomial models, a two-model approach was conducted to disentangle the accuracy goals and partisan goals of the students. We find that polarized supp…

  • Introducing the Philippine Electoral Violence (PEV) data set

    Open Access•Imelda Deinla, Imelda B Deinla et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Politics & Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    Election‐related violence (ERV) is a recurring concern in the Philippines—considered to be one of the most violent countries in Asia. National and midterm elections which happen every 3 years are the most violent. As such, a thorough analysis on the nature of ERVs in the country is necessary to address the causes facilitating electoral violence. While there have been several ERV studies in the Philippines after the post‐1986 democratization perio…

  • The link between fake news susceptibility and political polarization of the youth in the Philippines

    Imelda B Deinla, Gabrielle Ann S Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Political Science•2022•Cited by: 8•References: 39

    This study explores the relationship between political polarization, measured as pro-administration and opposition support, and vulnerability to online misinformation through a survey distributed through snowball sampling among students in colleges and universities across the Philippines. Using quasibinomial models, a two-model approach was conducted to disentangle the accuracy goals and partisan goals of the students. We find that polarized supp…

  • Introducing the Philippine Electoral Violence (PEV) data set

    Open Access•Imelda Deinla, Imelda B Deinla et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Politics & Policy•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 27

    Election‐related violence (ERV) is a recurring concern in the Philippines—considered to be one of the most violent countries in Asia. National and midterm elections which happen every 3 years are the most violent. As such, a thorough analysis on the nature of ERVs in the country is necessary to address the causes facilitating electoral violence. While there have been several ERV studies in the Philippines after the post‐1986 democratization perio…

  • Accuracy or confidence? Analyzing the impact of online misinformation on Filipino youth voting likelihood

    Gabrielle Ann S Mendoza, Kier Jesse Ballar et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2024

    How does online misinformation affect citizen’s likelihood to vote? The risk of fake news on social media does not only lie in the false narratives spread by manipulated content but also in the misplaced confidence cultivated by the way fake news is consumed. Both should be considered when evaluating the impact of fake news on political behavior. We examine a non-probability sample comprising 23,996 college students across the Philippines a year …

  • Punitiveness and atrocity

    Open Access•Imelda B Deinla, Jurel Yap et al.•ARTICLE•Punishment & Society•2024•References: 10

    Amidst the aftermath of the controversial war on drugs during Duterte's presidency in the Philippines, this study seeks to understand characteristics of Filipino punitiveness. The institutionalization of state violence, historical context of authoritarian rule, and societal acceptance of extreme measures prompt an examination of public attitudes toward crime, punishment, and violence in the Philippines. This study used survey data on Filipino res…

  • Unpacking Duterte’s mixed legacy on economic reforms

    Philip Arnold Tuaño, Ronald U Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs An American Review•2024

    The Duterte administration (2016–2022) rode into office on the back of the previous governments' economic reform momentum that, in 2013, eventually culminated in the country's first ever investment grade rating since the 1986 EDSA revolution. This paper reviews the data and evidence on the economic performance, efforts to institutionalize development, and the backdrop of economic governance that make up the Duterte administration's economic refor…

  • Neither democrats nor authoritarians? Clustering Philippine youth political attitudes in the time of democratic backsliding

    Imelda B Deinla, Kier Jesse Ballar et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•References: 50

Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)

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