Ivan Jarabinský
Biographic Data
| ID | 4276122 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ivan Jarabinský |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ivan |
| FAMILY NAME | Jarabinský |
| SIGNATURE | JARABINSKÝ I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Endocrinology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2159-1191 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Do people make their votes count? An experimental study on voter errors and electoral systems
We examine whether new and alternative electoral systems, each with unique ballot-marking characteristics, introduce administrative challenges that increase the likelihood of voter error. Using a within-subject survey experiment in the Czech Republic with a representative sample and a dual data-collection method (online and offline), we identify two key contributors to voting errors: electoral system complexity and the technical possibility of ca…
From Opposition to Implementation
This article examines the appropriation of opposition policy proposals undertaken by the Czech minority governments led by Andrej Babiš and his technocratic populist party, ANO. The article defines policy appropriation and then assesses its theoretical and empirical underpinnings within the broader context of a technocratic populist government. This is followed by a discussion of Babiš’s premierships and ANO’s tenure, their incentives to appropri…
The effects of electoral systems on electoral administration
Democracy has Hamlet’s Problem
Do Praguers differ from Czechs? Selected topics of recent intergroup antagonism attempts
Due to the recent attempts to divide Czech society based on the antagonism between Prague and the countryside, this study researches some of the aspects of this division—basic human values and the national identity of the inhabitants of Prague. These very basic level sources of the antagonism are researched via a combination of ISSP (National identity III module) and ESS (Round 8) surveys and two focus groups with Prague inhabitants. The results …
Appearances are deceptive
This text focuses on the Russian Electoral Commission (EC) and its performance during the Russian parliamentary elections in 2011. The three-step analysis consists of (1) the EC’s role and organisational structure; (2) a description of the complaints over the EC’s performance and (3) a detailed focus on the EC’s decisions on these complaints’ relevance. Quantitative content analysis is used to analyse the original data and a new forensic method i…
Appearances are deceptive
This text focuses on the Russian Electoral Commission (EC) and its performance during the Russian parliamentary elections in 2011. The three-step analysis consists of (1) the EC’s role and organisational structure; (2) a description of the complaints over the EC’s performance and (3) a detailed focus on the EC’s decisions on these complaints’ relevance. Quantitative content analysis is used to analyse the original data and a new forensic method i…
Do people make their votes count? An experimental study on voter errors and electoral systems
We examine whether new and alternative electoral systems, each with unique ballot-marking characteristics, introduce administrative challenges that increase the likelihood of voter error. Using a within-subject survey experiment in the Czech Republic with a representative sample and a dual data-collection method (online and offline), we identify two key contributors to voting errors: electoral system complexity and the technical possibility of ca…
Appearances are deceptive
This text focuses on the Russian Electoral Commission (EC) and its performance during the Russian parliamentary elections in 2011. The three-step analysis consists of (1) the EC’s role and organisational structure; (2) a description of the complaints over the EC’s performance and (3) a detailed focus on the EC’s decisions on these complaints’ relevance. Quantitative content analysis is used to analyse the original data and a new forensic method i…
Do Praguers differ from Czechs? Selected topics of recent intergroup antagonism attempts
Due to the recent attempts to divide Czech society based on the antagonism between Prague and the countryside, this study researches some of the aspects of this division—basic human values and the national identity of the inhabitants of Prague. These very basic level sources of the antagonism are researched via a combination of ISSP (National identity III module) and ESS (Round 8) surveys and two focus groups with Prague inhabitants. The results …
From Opposition to Implementation
This article examines the appropriation of opposition policy proposals undertaken by the Czech minority governments led by Andrej Babiš and his technocratic populist party, ANO. The article defines policy appropriation and then assesses its theoretical and empirical underpinnings within the broader context of a technocratic populist government. This is followed by a discussion of Babiš’s premierships and ANO’s tenure, their incentives to appropri…
The effects of electoral systems on electoral administration
Democracy has Hamlet’s Problem
Do people make their votes count? An experimental study on voter errors and electoral systems
We examine whether new and alternative electoral systems, each with unique ballot-marking characteristics, introduce administrative challenges that increase the likelihood of voter error. Using a within-subject survey experiment in the Czech Republic with a representative sample and a dual data-collection method (online and offline), we identify two key contributors to voting errors: electoral system complexity and the technical possibility of ca…
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Electoral system (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Relevance (law (2 works)