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José Incio

Biographic Data

ID4375255
NAMEJosé Incio
GIVEN NAMESJosé
FAMILY NAMEIncio
SIGNATUREINCIO J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pittsburgh, PA, USA
ORCID0000-0001-6866-0644
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • When electoral reforms backfire: Reassessing reelection’s impact on corruption

    Open Access•José Incio, Paula Muñoz•ARTICLE•Public Choice•2026

  • Social media versus surveys: A new scalable approach to understanding legislators' discourse

    Open Access•Valentina González-Rostani, Valentina González‐Rostani et al.•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    This paper explores how legislators use social media, specifically investigating whether their posts reflect the concerns expressed by their legislative party peers in an anonymous survey. Utilizing data from Twitter (now X), we compare legislators' social media posts with their responses in a survey of legislators in Latin America. We propose a novel and scalable method for analyzing political communications, employing OpenAI for topic identific…

  • The Rise of Legislative Authoritarianism

    Open Access•Paolo Sosa-Villagarcia, José Incio et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2025•Cited by: 1

    The literature has focused on executive aggrandizement as the path leading to autocratization. Therefore, dysfunctional relations between the executive and legislative branches were seen as a "blessing in disguise" which prevented presidents from becoming powerful enough to cause democratic backsliding. More recently, scholars have interpreted such dysfunctionality as a problem in the form of "democratic hollowing." Yet this may be only a transit…

  • From Drug Lords to Police State: The Effects of Order Transition on Local Economies

    Open Access•Leonardo Gentil-Fernandes, João V Guedes Neto et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    What is the effect on local economies when the state intervenes to capture its own territories back from non-state actors? In 2008, the government of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, implemented a policy to take control of favelas that were previously dominated by organized crime groups (OCGs). We use day and night luminosity to assess the effects of this program on economic growth. The difference-in-differences design shows that state intervention has a …

  • Imperfect Recall: The Politics of Subnational Office Removals

    Open Access•Alisha C Holland, José Incio•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 31

    Why do some citizens remove the same politicians that they elected from office? This article examines the use of recall referenda, an increasingly prevalent process in which citizens organize a vote to remove politicians from office before they complete their terms. Although celebrated as a tool to improve electoral accountability, we argue that recall referenda are organized to pursue political vendettas. We test this claim using an original dat…

  • Perú 2017: Un Caso Extremo De Gobierno Dividido

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, José Incio•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    En el repertorio de frases populares peruanas, el dicho â se sufre pero se gozaâ puede resumir muy bien el 2017. Durante ese año los peruanos hemos tenido innumerables sin sabores en el nivel social, político y econÃ3mico. El gobierno de turno, sin terminar de asentarse, tuvo que enfrentar los estragos del fenÃ3meno del Niño, crisis ministeriales, pedidos de vacancia, entre otros, al tiempo que la economía se desaceleraba y la pobreza aumentaba. …

  • Imperfect Recall: The Politics of Subnational Office Removals

    Open Access•Alisha C Holland, José Incio•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 31

    Why do some citizens remove the same politicians that they elected from office? This article examines the use of recall referenda, an increasingly prevalent process in which citizens organize a vote to remove politicians from office before they complete their terms. Although celebrated as a tool to improve electoral accountability, we argue that recall referenda are organized to pursue political vendettas. We test this claim using an original dat…

  • From Drug Lords to Police State: The Effects of Order Transition on Local Economies

    Open Access•Leonardo Gentil-Fernandes, João V Guedes Neto et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    What is the effect on local economies when the state intervenes to capture its own territories back from non-state actors? In 2008, the government of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, implemented a policy to take control of favelas that were previously dominated by organized crime groups (OCGs). We use day and night luminosity to assess the effects of this program on economic growth. The difference-in-differences design shows that state intervention has a …

  • Social media versus surveys: A new scalable approach to understanding legislators' discourse

    Open Access•Valentina González-Rostani, Valentina González‐Rostani et al.•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    This paper explores how legislators use social media, specifically investigating whether their posts reflect the concerns expressed by their legislative party peers in an anonymous survey. Utilizing data from Twitter (now X), we compare legislators' social media posts with their responses in a survey of legislators in Latin America. We propose a novel and scalable method for analyzing political communications, employing OpenAI for topic identific…

  • The Rise of Legislative Authoritarianism

    Open Access•Paolo Sosa-Villagarcia, José Incio et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2025•Cited by: 1

    The literature has focused on executive aggrandizement as the path leading to autocratization. Therefore, dysfunctional relations between the executive and legislative branches were seen as a "blessing in disguise" which prevented presidents from becoming powerful enough to cause democratic backsliding. More recently, scholars have interpreted such dysfunctionality as a problem in the form of "democratic hollowing." Yet this may be only a transit…

  • Perú 2017: Un Caso Extremo De Gobierno Dividido

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, José Incio•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    En el repertorio de frases populares peruanas, el dicho â se sufre pero se gozaâ puede resumir muy bien el 2017. Durante ese año los peruanos hemos tenido innumerables sin sabores en el nivel social, político y econÃ3mico. El gobierno de turno, sin terminar de asentarse, tuvo que enfrentar los estragos del fenÃ3meno del Niño, crisis ministeriales, pedidos de vacancia, entre otros, al tiempo que la economía se desaceleraba y la pobreza aumentaba. …

  • Perú 2017: Un Caso Extremo De Gobierno Dividido

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, José Incio•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    En el repertorio de frases populares peruanas, el dicho â se sufre pero se gozaâ puede resumir muy bien el 2017. Durante ese año los peruanos hemos tenido innumerables sin sabores en el nivel social, político y econÃ3mico. El gobierno de turno, sin terminar de asentarse, tuvo que enfrentar los estragos del fenÃ3meno del Niño, crisis ministeriales, pedidos de vacancia, entre otros, al tiempo que la economía se desaceleraba y la pobreza aumentaba. …

  • Imperfect Recall: The Politics of Subnational Office Removals

    Open Access•Alisha C Holland, José Incio•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 31

    Why do some citizens remove the same politicians that they elected from office? This article examines the use of recall referenda, an increasingly prevalent process in which citizens organize a vote to remove politicians from office before they complete their terms. Although celebrated as a tool to improve electoral accountability, we argue that recall referenda are organized to pursue political vendettas. We test this claim using an original dat…

  • From Drug Lords to Police State: The Effects of Order Transition on Local Economies

    Open Access•Leonardo Gentil-Fernandes, João V Guedes Neto et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 58

    What is the effect on local economies when the state intervenes to capture its own territories back from non-state actors? In 2008, the government of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, implemented a policy to take control of favelas that were previously dominated by organized crime groups (OCGs). We use day and night luminosity to assess the effects of this program on economic growth. The difference-in-differences design shows that state intervention has a …

  • Social media versus surveys: A new scalable approach to understanding legislators' discourse

    Open Access•Valentina González-Rostani, Valentina González‐Rostani et al.•ARTICLE•Legislative Studies Quarterly•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 30

    This paper explores how legislators use social media, specifically investigating whether their posts reflect the concerns expressed by their legislative party peers in an anonymous survey. Utilizing data from Twitter (now X), we compare legislators' social media posts with their responses in a survey of legislators in Latin America. We propose a novel and scalable method for analyzing political communications, employing OpenAI for topic identific…

  • The Rise of Legislative Authoritarianism

    Open Access•Paolo Sosa-Villagarcia, José Incio et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2025•Cited by: 1

    The literature has focused on executive aggrandizement as the path leading to autocratization. Therefore, dysfunctional relations between the executive and legislative branches were seen as a "blessing in disguise" which prevented presidents from becoming powerful enough to cause democratic backsliding. More recently, scholars have interpreted such dysfunctionality as a problem in the form of "democratic hollowing." Yet this may be only a transit…

  • When electoral reforms backfire: Reassessing reelection’s impact on corruption

    Open Access•José Incio, Paula Muñoz•ARTICLE•Public Choice•2026

Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works)

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