John A Henderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 4393550 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John A Henderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | John A |
| FAMILY NAME | Henderson |
| SIGNATURE | HENDERSON J A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 110 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Primary Divisions
While central to theories of polarization and primary elections, surprisingly little evidence shows that partisans favor candidates who take ideologically consistent issue positions, above other considerations, in intraparty contests. In this study, we investigate how voters weigh policy and nonpolicy differences when evaluating same-party politicians, using novel conjoint experiments that manipulate the demographic, biographical, and issue infor…
What Goes with Red and Blue? Mapping Partisan and Ideological Associations in the Minds of Voters
Gerrymandering Incumbency
Many political advocacy groups, journalists, and scholars view redistricting as a major force to insulate legislative incumbents from electoral defeat. Motivated by this concern, reformers have proposed giving control over redistricting to "politically neutral" independent commissions. Freed from partisan and electoral pressure, independent redistrictors would be expected to draw districts without giving favor to parties or incumbents. We analyze…
Seeing Spots
Hookworm Eradication as a Natural Experiment for Schooling and Voting in the American South
Cause or Effect? Turnout in Hispanic Majority-Minority Districts
Legislative redistricting alters the political and electoral context for some voters but not others, thus offering a potentially promising research design to study many questions of interest in political science. We apply this design to study the effect that descriptive representation has on co-ethnic political engagement, focusing on Hispanic participation following California's 2000 redistricting cycle. We show that when redistrictors draw legi…
What Goes with Red and Blue? Mapping Partisan and Ideological Associations in the Minds of Voters
Cause or Effect? Turnout in Hispanic Majority-Minority Districts
Legislative redistricting alters the political and electoral context for some voters but not others, thus offering a potentially promising research design to study many questions of interest in political science. We apply this design to study the effect that descriptive representation has on co-ethnic political engagement, focusing on Hispanic participation following California's 2000 redistricting cycle. We show that when redistrictors draw legi…
Gerrymandering Incumbency
Many political advocacy groups, journalists, and scholars view redistricting as a major force to insulate legislative incumbents from electoral defeat. Motivated by this concern, reformers have proposed giving control over redistricting to "politically neutral" independent commissions. Freed from partisan and electoral pressure, independent redistrictors would be expected to draw districts without giving favor to parties or incumbents. We analyze…
Seeing Spots
Primary Divisions
While central to theories of polarization and primary elections, surprisingly little evidence shows that partisans favor candidates who take ideologically consistent issue positions, above other considerations, in intraparty contests. In this study, we investigate how voters weigh policy and nonpolicy differences when evaluating same-party politicians, using novel conjoint experiments that manipulate the demographic, biographical, and issue infor…
Hookworm Eradication as a Natural Experiment for Schooling and Voting in the American South
Cause or Effect? Turnout in Hispanic Majority-Minority Districts
Legislative redistricting alters the political and electoral context for some voters but not others, thus offering a potentially promising research design to study many questions of interest in political science. We apply this design to study the effect that descriptive representation has on co-ethnic political engagement, focusing on Hispanic participation following California's 2000 redistricting cycle. We show that when redistrictors draw legi…
Gerrymandering Incumbency
Many political advocacy groups, journalists, and scholars view redistricting as a major force to insulate legislative incumbents from electoral defeat. Motivated by this concern, reformers have proposed giving control over redistricting to "politically neutral" independent commissions. Freed from partisan and electoral pressure, independent redistrictors would be expected to draw districts without giving favor to parties or incumbents. We analyze…
Seeing Spots
Hookworm Eradication as a Natural Experiment for Schooling and Voting in the American South
What Goes with Red and Blue? Mapping Partisan and Ideological Associations in the Minds of Voters
Primary Divisions
While central to theories of polarization and primary elections, surprisingly little evidence shows that partisans favor candidates who take ideologically consistent issue positions, above other considerations, in intraparty contests. In this study, we investigate how voters weigh policy and nonpolicy differences when evaluating same-party politicians, using novel conjoint experiments that manipulate the demographic, biographical, and issue infor…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Voting (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)