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Robert Montjoy

Biographic Data

ID4398499
NAMERobert Montjoy
GIVEN NAMESRobert
FAMILY NAMEMontjoy
SIGNATUREMONTJOY R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS215
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX2
  • Administering Elections: How American Elections Work

    Open Access•Kathleen Hale, Robert S Montjoy et al.•BOOK•Administering Elections•2014

    1. Introduction 2. Understanding Election Administration as a System 3. The Structure of Election Administration at the State and Local Levels 4. The Evolving Federal Role in Election Administration 5. The Legal Framework of Election Administration in the Modern Era 6. Pluralism, Participation, and Third-party Groups 7. State Innovation in Election Administration 8. Continuing Challenges in Election Administration 9. Appendix

  • Cross-State Bias in Voting and Registration Overreporting in the Current Population Surveys

    Open Access•Robert A Bernstein, Anita Chadha et al.•ARTICLE•State Politics & Policy Quarterly•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 26

    There is tremendous nonrandom variation from state to state in the rates at which people overreport voting in the Current Population Surveys (CPS). What accounts for this state-level bias in overreporting? We find that the determinants of statewide rates of overreporting parallel those in our earlier findings on individual-level overreporting: overreporting is a function of higher concentrations of racial and ethnic minorities, higher rates of re…

  • Overreporting Voting

    Robert A Bernstein, Robert Bernstein et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 205•References: 14

    The key to understanding why people overreport is that those who are under the most pressure to vote are the ones most likely to misrepresent their behavior when they fail to do so. Among all nonvoters, the most likely to overreport are the more educated, partisan, and religious, and those who have been contacted and asked to vote for a candidate. The greater the concentration of African-American and Latino nonvoters in a district, the greater th…

  • Activities and Appointments

    Open Access•Lucius Barker, William Munro et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1994

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Managing Public Programs

    Robert S Montjoy, Robert Montjoy et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1990

  • Apsa Organized Sections

    Open Access•Ellis Katz, E Levine et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1989

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Overreporting Voting

    Robert A Bernstein, Robert Bernstein et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 205•References: 14

    The key to understanding why people overreport is that those who are under the most pressure to vote are the ones most likely to misrepresent their behavior when they fail to do so. Among all nonvoters, the most likely to overreport are the more educated, partisan, and religious, and those who have been contacted and asked to vote for a candidate. The greater the concentration of African-American and Latino nonvoters in a district, the greater th…

  • Cross-State Bias in Voting and Registration Overreporting in the Current Population Surveys

    Open Access•Robert A Bernstein, Anita Chadha et al.•ARTICLE•State Politics & Policy Quarterly•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 26

    There is tremendous nonrandom variation from state to state in the rates at which people overreport voting in the Current Population Surveys (CPS). What accounts for this state-level bias in overreporting? We find that the determinants of statewide rates of overreporting parallel those in our earlier findings on individual-level overreporting: overreporting is a function of higher concentrations of racial and ethnic minorities, higher rates of re…

  • Apsa Organized Sections

    Open Access•Ellis Katz, E Levine et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1989

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Managing Public Programs

    Robert S Montjoy, Robert Montjoy et al.•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•1990

  • Activities and Appointments

    Open Access•Lucius Barker, William Munro et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1994

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Overreporting Voting

    Robert A Bernstein, Robert Bernstein et al.•ARTICLE•Public Opinion Quarterly•2001•Cited by: 205•References: 14

    The key to understanding why people overreport is that those who are under the most pressure to vote are the ones most likely to misrepresent their behavior when they fail to do so. Among all nonvoters, the most likely to overreport are the more educated, partisan, and religious, and those who have been contacted and asked to vote for a candidate. The greater the concentration of African-American and Latino nonvoters in a district, the greater th…

  • Cross-State Bias in Voting and Registration Overreporting in the Current Population Surveys

    Open Access•Robert A Bernstein, Anita Chadha et al.•ARTICLE•State Politics & Policy Quarterly•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 26

    There is tremendous nonrandom variation from state to state in the rates at which people overreport voting in the Current Population Surveys (CPS). What accounts for this state-level bias in overreporting? We find that the determinants of statewide rates of overreporting parallel those in our earlier findings on individual-level overreporting: overreporting is a function of higher concentrations of racial and ethnic minorities, higher rates of re…

  • Administering Elections: How American Elections Work

    Open Access•Kathleen Hale, Robert S Montjoy et al.•BOOK•Administering Elections•2014

    1. Introduction 2. Understanding Election Administration as a System 3. The Structure of Election Administration at the State and Local Levels 4. The Evolving Federal Role in Election Administration 5. The Legal Framework of Election Administration in the Modern Era 6. Pluralism, Participation, and Third-party Groups 7. State Innovation in Election Administration 8. Continuing Challenges in Election Administration 9. Appendix

Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Action (physics (2 works) · Content (measure theory (2 works) · Diverse Scientific and Economic Studies (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Nutrition, Health, and Society Studies (2 works) · Physics (2 works)

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