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Stephanie A Nail

Biographic Data

ID6880258
NAMEStephanie A Nail
GIVEN NAMESStephanie A
FAMILY NAMENail
SIGNATURENAIL S A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Merced
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Evidence for a scale invariant relationship between the incumbency advantage and the nationalization of US House elections 1866–2014

    Open Access•Brad L Leveck, Stephanie A Nail•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    In a recent article, Jacobson examines the rise and fall of the incumbency advantage from 1952 to 2014. He shows that the incumbency advantage over this period rose as elections became more localized, and has fallen in recent decades as elections have become more nationalized. In this research note, we examine whether a similar relationship holds when we extend the time-series back to the end of the Civil War. Consistent with earlier work, we fin…

  • Evidence for a scale invariant relationship between the incumbency advantage and the nationalization of US House elections 1866–2014

    Open Access•Brad L Leveck, Stephanie A Nail•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    In a recent article, Jacobson examines the rise and fall of the incumbency advantage from 1952 to 2014. He shows that the incumbency advantage over this period rose as elections became more localized, and has fallen in recent decades as elections have become more nationalized. In this research note, we examine whether a similar relationship holds when we extend the time-series back to the end of the Civil War. Consistent with earlier work, we fin…

  • Evidence for a scale invariant relationship between the incumbency advantage and the nationalization of US House elections 1866–2014

    Open Access•Brad L Leveck, Stephanie A Nail•ARTICLE•Research & Politics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    In a recent article, Jacobson examines the rise and fall of the incumbency advantage from 1952 to 2014. He shows that the incumbency advantage over this period rose as elections became more localized, and has fallen in recent decades as elections have become more nationalized. In this research note, we examine whether a similar relationship holds when we extend the time-series back to the end of the Civil War. Consistent with earlier work, we fin…

Cartography (1 works) · Economics (1 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (1 works) · Fiscal Policies and Political Economy (1 works) · Geography (1 works) · Media Influence and Politics (1 works) · Period (music (1 works) · Physics (1 works) · Political economy (1 works) · Political science (1 works)

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