Jennifer R Wilking
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099452 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer R Wilking |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer R |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilking |
| SIGNATURE | WILKING J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Davis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Who Cares About Procedural Fairness? An Experimental Approach to Support for Village Elections
Accepting the Bargain? An Experimental Study of Political Rights, Economic Development and Support for Government in Rural China
The Portability of Electoral Procedural Fairness: Evidence from Experimental Studies in China and the United States
Elections are now a common feature of countries across regime types, yet we know little about what leads people to perceive an election as fair, or how the democratic context shapes the ingredients of fairness judgments. While the conduct of a process is most important for perceptions of fairness in established democracies, "procedural fairness" may not travel to non-democracies, where economic outcomes occasionally take precedence over procedure…
From the Gap to the Chasm: Gender and Participation among Non-Hispanic Whites and Mexican Americans
This article focuses on gender and ethnic inequalities in political participation across non-Hispanic whites and Mexican Americans. Using a mainstream model of participation, the authors find that differences in the levels of resources, motivations, and opportunities effectively account for gender gaps within the two populations. However, this mainstream model leaves largely unexplained the chasm in participation across non-Hispanic whites and Me…
Beyond the “Narrow Data Base: Another Convenience Sample for Experimental Research
Beyond the “Narrow Data Base: Another Convenience Sample for Experimental Research
From the Gap to the Chasm: Gender and Participation among Non-Hispanic Whites and Mexican Americans
This article focuses on gender and ethnic inequalities in political participation across non-Hispanic whites and Mexican Americans. Using a mainstream model of participation, the authors find that differences in the levels of resources, motivations, and opportunities effectively account for gender gaps within the two populations. However, this mainstream model leaves largely unexplained the chasm in participation across non-Hispanic whites and Me…
The Portability of Electoral Procedural Fairness: Evidence from Experimental Studies in China and the United States
Elections are now a common feature of countries across regime types, yet we know little about what leads people to perceive an election as fair, or how the democratic context shapes the ingredients of fairness judgments. While the conduct of a process is most important for perceptions of fairness in established democracies, "procedural fairness" may not travel to non-democracies, where economic outcomes occasionally take precedence over procedure…
Who Cares About Procedural Fairness? An Experimental Approach to Support for Village Elections
Beyond the “Narrow Data Base: Another Convenience Sample for Experimental Research
From the Gap to the Chasm: Gender and Participation among Non-Hispanic Whites and Mexican Americans
This article focuses on gender and ethnic inequalities in political participation across non-Hispanic whites and Mexican Americans. Using a mainstream model of participation, the authors find that differences in the levels of resources, motivations, and opportunities effectively account for gender gaps within the two populations. However, this mainstream model leaves largely unexplained the chasm in participation across non-Hispanic whites and Me…
The Portability of Electoral Procedural Fairness: Evidence from Experimental Studies in China and the United States
Elections are now a common feature of countries across regime types, yet we know little about what leads people to perceive an election as fair, or how the democratic context shapes the ingredients of fairness judgments. While the conduct of a process is most important for perceptions of fairness in established democracies, "procedural fairness" may not travel to non-democracies, where economic outcomes occasionally take precedence over procedure…
Accepting the Bargain? An Experimental Study of Political Rights, Economic Development and Support for Government in Rural China
Who Cares About Procedural Fairness? An Experimental Approach to Support for Village Elections
Political science (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · China (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Procedural justice (2 works)