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Andrea Junqueira

Biographic Data

ID4393757
NAMEAndrea Junqueira
GIVEN NAMESAndrea
FAMILY NAMEJunqueira
SIGNATUREJUNQUEIRA A
AFFILIATIONSArkansas State University
ORCID0000-0002-3711-1914
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Coalition as a heuristic

    Andrea Junqueira, Talita Neves Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Elections Public…•2025•References: 44

  • Race, Gender, and Nascent Political Ambition

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Diana Z O’brien et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Political…•2025•References: 47

    How do race and gender together shape Americans’ political ambition? Using original survey data with over-samples of black and Hispanic respondents, we analyze citizens’ nascent ambition for eight political offices across racial/ethnic groups and gender. We reveal that the primary gap in nascent political ambition is not between men and women but between white men and the majority of the polity. There is no consistent gender gap in ambition among…

  • Electoral Role Models

    Open Access•Antoni Janusz, Patrick Cunha Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Political Behavior•2025•References: 73

  • Volatile pies

    Open Access•Abbie Eastman, A V Eastman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2024•References: 28

    Objective The study aims to demonstrate the utility of modeling compositional volatility in substantive domains beyond budgeting. Methods We show how to model compositional volatility on its own or as a part of a system of equations in which the component parts of the compositional outcome variable are also modeled. Results Using data on the volatility of support for German political parties, we demonstrate the usefulness of stand‐alone models of…

  • Strengthening the Party, Weakening the Women

    Andrea Junqueira, Patrick Cunha Silva•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 61

    The party politics literature suggests that an institutionalized party system can be key for well-functioning democracies. Do the benefits of strong parties also extend to women's descriptive representation? We argue that increasing parties' strength can perpetuate and even intensify parties' preexisting patterns of exclusion of particular groups, including women, when elites are gender biased. While stronger parties are better able to carry out …

  • What's your problem? How issue ownership and partisan discourse influence personal concerns

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Ali Kagalwala et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    Objective Politics around the world has become more divisive. We ask if the influence of far‐right parties extends to personal concerns and argue that a theory combining issue ownership with partisan discourse can explain personal policy salience. Method Using aggregate Eurobarometer data, we create compositional models to estimate the effect of partisan discourse on pocketbook policy concerns. We focus on whether these elite messages influence c…

  • What about us? Political competition, economic performance, immigration, and nativist appeals

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Talita Neves Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2023•References: 40

    Objective To develop and test theoretical expectations about when political parties will make more or fewer nativist appeals in their electoral campaigns. Methods We use spatial autoregressive models to test our claims about the ways in which electoral competition drives nativist appeals. Results We find strong support for our theoretical expectations on how spatial and temporal processes influence parties’ nativist appeals. We also find strong s…

  • Should I stay or should I go? Embracing causal heterogeneity in the study of pandemic policy and citizen behavior

    Open Access•Lorena G Barberia, Maria Letícia Claro Oliveira et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 49

    Objective To test for multicausality between government policy, health outcomes, economic performance, and citizen behavior during the COVID‐19 global pandemic. Methods We perform Granger‐causality tests to explore the interrelationship between four endogenous variables, social distancing policy, home isolation, balance rate, and average weekly COVID‐19 deaths, in the 26 states of Brazil. As exogenous variables, we included a linear time trend an…

  • O controle da invasão do coral-sol no Brasil não é uma causa perdida

    Open Access•Simone Siag Oigman‐Pszczol, Simone Oigman-Pszczol et al.•ARTICLE•Ciência e Cultura•2017•References: 18

  • Strengthening the Party, Weakening the Women

    Andrea Junqueira, Patrick Cunha Silva•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 61

    The party politics literature suggests that an institutionalized party system can be key for well-functioning democracies. Do the benefits of strong parties also extend to women's descriptive representation? We argue that increasing parties' strength can perpetuate and even intensify parties' preexisting patterns of exclusion of particular groups, including women, when elites are gender biased. While stronger parties are better able to carry out …

  • What's your problem? How issue ownership and partisan discourse influence personal concerns

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Ali Kagalwala et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    Objective Politics around the world has become more divisive. We ask if the influence of far‐right parties extends to personal concerns and argue that a theory combining issue ownership with partisan discourse can explain personal policy salience. Method Using aggregate Eurobarometer data, we create compositional models to estimate the effect of partisan discourse on pocketbook policy concerns. We focus on whether these elite messages influence c…

  • Should I stay or should I go? Embracing causal heterogeneity in the study of pandemic policy and citizen behavior

    Open Access•Lorena G Barberia, Maria Letícia Claro Oliveira et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 49

    Objective To test for multicausality between government policy, health outcomes, economic performance, and citizen behavior during the COVID‐19 global pandemic. Methods We perform Granger‐causality tests to explore the interrelationship between four endogenous variables, social distancing policy, home isolation, balance rate, and average weekly COVID‐19 deaths, in the 26 states of Brazil. As exogenous variables, we included a linear time trend an…

  • O controle da invasão do coral-sol no Brasil não é uma causa perdida

    Open Access•Simone Siag Oigman‐Pszczol, Simone Oigman-Pszczol et al.•ARTICLE•Ciência e Cultura•2017•References: 18

  • Should I stay or should I go? Embracing causal heterogeneity in the study of pandemic policy and citizen behavior

    Open Access•Lorena G Barberia, Maria Letícia Claro Oliveira et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 49

    Objective To test for multicausality between government policy, health outcomes, economic performance, and citizen behavior during the COVID‐19 global pandemic. Methods We perform Granger‐causality tests to explore the interrelationship between four endogenous variables, social distancing policy, home isolation, balance rate, and average weekly COVID‐19 deaths, in the 26 states of Brazil. As exogenous variables, we included a linear time trend an…

  • What's your problem? How issue ownership and partisan discourse influence personal concerns

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Ali Kagalwala et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 53

    Objective Politics around the world has become more divisive. We ask if the influence of far‐right parties extends to personal concerns and argue that a theory combining issue ownership with partisan discourse can explain personal policy salience. Method Using aggregate Eurobarometer data, we create compositional models to estimate the effect of partisan discourse on pocketbook policy concerns. We focus on whether these elite messages influence c…

  • What about us? Political competition, economic performance, immigration, and nativist appeals

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Talita Neves Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2023•References: 40

    Objective To develop and test theoretical expectations about when political parties will make more or fewer nativist appeals in their electoral campaigns. Methods We use spatial autoregressive models to test our claims about the ways in which electoral competition drives nativist appeals. Results We find strong support for our theoretical expectations on how spatial and temporal processes influence parties’ nativist appeals. We also find strong s…

  • Volatile pies

    Open Access•Abbie Eastman, A V Eastman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Quarterly•2024•References: 28

    Objective The study aims to demonstrate the utility of modeling compositional volatility in substantive domains beyond budgeting. Methods We show how to model compositional volatility on its own or as a part of a system of equations in which the component parts of the compositional outcome variable are also modeled. Results Using data on the volatility of support for German political parties, we demonstrate the usefulness of stand‐alone models of…

  • Strengthening the Party, Weakening the Women

    Andrea Junqueira, Patrick Cunha Silva•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 61

    The party politics literature suggests that an institutionalized party system can be key for well-functioning democracies. Do the benefits of strong parties also extend to women's descriptive representation? We argue that increasing parties' strength can perpetuate and even intensify parties' preexisting patterns of exclusion of particular groups, including women, when elites are gender biased. While stronger parties are better able to carry out …

  • Coalition as a heuristic

    Andrea Junqueira, Talita Neves Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Elections Public…•2025•References: 44

  • Race, Gender, and Nascent Political Ambition

    Open Access•Andrea Junqueira, Diana Z O’brien et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Political…•2025•References: 47

    How do race and gender together shape Americans’ political ambition? Using original survey data with over-samples of black and Hispanic respondents, we analyze citizens’ nascent ambition for eight political offices across racial/ethnic groups and gender. We reveal that the primary gap in nascent political ambition is not between men and women but between white men and the majority of the polity. There is no consistent gender gap in ambition among…

  • Electoral Role Models

    Open Access•Antoni Janusz, Patrick Cunha Silva et al.•ARTICLE•Political Behavior•2025•References: 73

Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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