Scott E Bokemper
Biographic Data
| ID | 4180135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Scott E Bokemper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Scott E |
| FAMILY NAME | Bokemper |
| SIGNATURE | BOKEMPER S E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Independent Research, Waukee, IA, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Disagreements About Threats to Electoral Integrity: Beliefs About the Severity and Frequency of Fraudulent, Uncounted, and Forgone Votes in the 2020 and 2024 Elections
The Road to Reelection Is Paved with Good Intentions: Experiments on the Role of Outcomes and Intentions in Voting Behavior
On the Merits of Separate Spaces: Why Institutions Isolate Cooperation and Division Tasks
Health Risks and Voting: Emphasizing Safety Measures Taken to Prevent Covid-19 Does Not Increase Willingness to Vote in Person
The COVID-19 pandemic made salient the risks posed by an infectious disease at a polling place. To what degree did such health risks, as with other changes to voting costs, affect the willingness to vote in person? Could highlighting safety measures reduce the association between COVID fears and unwillingness to vote in person? Using both a representative survey of Connecticut voters and a survey experiment, we examine whether concerns about heal…
Perceptions of Program Abuse and Support for Social Insurance
Do perceptions of abuse in social insurance programs undercut program support? Answering this causal question is difficult because perceptions of program abuse can arise from multiple potential causes. Examining the case of disability insurance, we circumvent this challenges using laboratory experiments to study the interplay between program abuse and program support. Specifically, we test whether participants vote to reduce benefit levels when t…
Intuitive Political Theory: People's Judgments About How Groups Should Decide
Societies must make collective decisions even when citizens disagree, and they use many different political processes to do so. But how do people choose one way to make a group decision over another? We propose that the human mind contains an intuitive political theory about how to make collective decisions, analogous to people's intuitive theories about language, physics, number, minds, and morality. We outline a simple method for studying peopl…
Intuitive Political Theory: People's Judgments About How Groups Should Decide
Societies must make collective decisions even when citizens disagree, and they use many different political processes to do so. But how do people choose one way to make a group decision over another? We propose that the human mind contains an intuitive political theory about how to make collective decisions, analogous to people's intuitive theories about language, physics, number, minds, and morality. We outline a simple method for studying peopl…
Disagreements About Threats to Electoral Integrity: Beliefs About the Severity and Frequency of Fraudulent, Uncounted, and Forgone Votes in the 2020 and 2024 Elections
Intuitive Political Theory: People's Judgments About How Groups Should Decide
Societies must make collective decisions even when citizens disagree, and they use many different political processes to do so. But how do people choose one way to make a group decision over another? We propose that the human mind contains an intuitive political theory about how to make collective decisions, analogous to people's intuitive theories about language, physics, number, minds, and morality. We outline a simple method for studying peopl…
Perceptions of Program Abuse and Support for Social Insurance
Do perceptions of abuse in social insurance programs undercut program support? Answering this causal question is difficult because perceptions of program abuse can arise from multiple potential causes. Examining the case of disability insurance, we circumvent this challenges using laboratory experiments to study the interplay between program abuse and program support. Specifically, we test whether participants vote to reduce benefit levels when t…
Health Risks and Voting: Emphasizing Safety Measures Taken to Prevent Covid-19 Does Not Increase Willingness to Vote in Person
The COVID-19 pandemic made salient the risks posed by an infectious disease at a polling place. To what degree did such health risks, as with other changes to voting costs, affect the willingness to vote in person? Could highlighting safety measures reduce the association between COVID fears and unwillingness to vote in person? Using both a representative survey of Connecticut voters and a survey experiment, we examine whether concerns about heal…
The Road to Reelection Is Paved with Good Intentions: Experiments on the Role of Outcomes and Intentions in Voting Behavior
On the Merits of Separate Spaces: Why Institutions Isolate Cooperation and Division Tasks
Disagreements About Threats to Electoral Integrity: Beliefs About the Severity and Frequency of Fraudulent, Uncounted, and Forgone Votes in the 2020 and 2024 Elections
Psychology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Voting (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works)