Sarah Niebler
Biographic Data
| ID | 714471 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Niebler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Niebler |
| SIGNATURE | NIEBLER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dickinson College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0344-8196 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Gender Differences in Public Opinion: Values and Political Consequences
To what extent can gender gaps on public policy issues be attributed to gender differences in prosocial values such as humanitarianism, egalitarianism, universalism, and benevolence? This is the fundamental question explored in Gender Differences in Public Opinion. In the book, Mary-Kate Lizotte cites research showing that gender gaps exist on many public policy issues as well as on these values, which leads her to hypothesize that “pro-social va…
Gubernatorial Elections and Coattail Effects of Women Candidates
Much existing research on coattail effects focuses on the president's ability to attract votes for congressional candidates of the same party. In addition to candidates' parties being noted on the ballot, however, voters can often infer candidate gender, meaning it could also influence voter perceptions of candidates. In this article, we examine whether coattail effects exist not just at the party-level, but also with respect to gender. Using ele…
Vote-by-Mail: Covid-19 and the 2020 Presidential Primaries
Identity Crisis: The 2016 Presidential Campaign and the Battle for the Meaning of America
In their second post-presidential election analysis, John Sides and Lynn Vavreck, this time with Michael Tesler, make sophisticated political science analyses accessible to non-experts, while simultaneously satisfying experts’ desire for details and nuance. Identity Crisis: The 2016 Presidential Campaign and the Battle for the Meaning of America is written in the same vein as The Gamble: Choice and Chance in the 2012 Presidential Election. The fo…
On the Limits of Persuasion: Campaign Ads and the Structure of Voters’ Interpersonal Discussion Networks
Political candidates employ campaign advertising in an attempt to persuade, and there is mounting evidence that such efforts can be successful in influencing voters' decisions at the polls. In this article we explore the limits of the persuasive power of campaign advertising and examine the ways in which voters' interpersonal discussions shape their susceptibility to persuasion. Foundational works in the study of media effects argued that interpe…
The Candidate: What It Takes to Win – and Hold – the White House / The Timeline of Presidential Elections: How Campaigns Do (And Do Not) Matter
Article The Candidate: What It Takes to Win – and Hold – the White House / The Timeline of Presidential Elections: How Campaigns Do (And Do Not) Matter was published on April 1, 2013 in the journal The Forum (volume 11, issue 1)
Dollars on the Sidewalk: Should U.S. Presidential Candidates Advertise in Uncontested States
Presidential candidates in the United States do not intentionally advertise in states without rigorous competition for electoral votes. However, in some areas of noncompetitive states, media markets overlap with battleground states, exposing these regions to political ads. These spillover advertisements allow us to examine the relationship between advertisements and individual campaign contributions, with data from the Wisconsin Advertising Proje…
The Use of Party Brand Labels in Congressional Election Campaigns
In spite of the centrality of partisanship to many theories of lawmaking, and the important role that party cues play in shaping voters' evaluations of political candidates, remarkably little is known about the circumstances under which congressional candidates use partisan symbols on the campaign trail. Employing data on candidates' televised advertisements over six elections (1998–2008), the present study explores the “supply side” of partisan …
Narrow Victories and Hard Games: Revisiting the Primary Divisiveness Hypothesis
The 2008 presidential election offers a unique opportunity to revisit the hypothesis that a divisive primary exacts a tolls on the party’s general election performance—neither party had a sitting president or vice president seeking the nomination, the Democratic nomination was contested all the way to the end, and advertising data provide a way to gauge both the intensity and tenor of the campaigns. In this article, we take advantage of these cir…
Narrow Victories and Hard Games: Revisiting the Primary Divisiveness Hypothesis
The 2008 presidential election offers a unique opportunity to revisit the hypothesis that a divisive primary exacts a tolls on the party’s general election performance—neither party had a sitting president or vice president seeking the nomination, the Democratic nomination was contested all the way to the end, and advertising data provide a way to gauge both the intensity and tenor of the campaigns. In this article, we take advantage of these cir…
The Use of Party Brand Labels in Congressional Election Campaigns
In spite of the centrality of partisanship to many theories of lawmaking, and the important role that party cues play in shaping voters' evaluations of political candidates, remarkably little is known about the circumstances under which congressional candidates use partisan symbols on the campaign trail. Employing data on candidates' televised advertisements over six elections (1998–2008), the present study explores the “supply side” of partisan …
On the Limits of Persuasion: Campaign Ads and the Structure of Voters’ Interpersonal Discussion Networks
Political candidates employ campaign advertising in an attempt to persuade, and there is mounting evidence that such efforts can be successful in influencing voters' decisions at the polls. In this article we explore the limits of the persuasive power of campaign advertising and examine the ways in which voters' interpersonal discussions shape their susceptibility to persuasion. Foundational works in the study of media effects argued that interpe…
Dollars on the Sidewalk: Should U.S. Presidential Candidates Advertise in Uncontested States
Presidential candidates in the United States do not intentionally advertise in states without rigorous competition for electoral votes. However, in some areas of noncompetitive states, media markets overlap with battleground states, exposing these regions to political ads. These spillover advertisements allow us to examine the relationship between advertisements and individual campaign contributions, with data from the Wisconsin Advertising Proje…
Gender Differences in Public Opinion: Values and Political Consequences
To what extent can gender gaps on public policy issues be attributed to gender differences in prosocial values such as humanitarianism, egalitarianism, universalism, and benevolence? This is the fundamental question explored in Gender Differences in Public Opinion. In the book, Mary-Kate Lizotte cites research showing that gender gaps exist on many public policy issues as well as on these values, which leads her to hypothesize that “pro-social va…
Gubernatorial Elections and Coattail Effects of Women Candidates
Much existing research on coattail effects focuses on the president's ability to attract votes for congressional candidates of the same party. In addition to candidates' parties being noted on the ballot, however, voters can often infer candidate gender, meaning it could also influence voter perceptions of candidates. In this article, we examine whether coattail effects exist not just at the party-level, but also with respect to gender. Using ele…
Narrow Victories and Hard Games: Revisiting the Primary Divisiveness Hypothesis
The 2008 presidential election offers a unique opportunity to revisit the hypothesis that a divisive primary exacts a tolls on the party’s general election performance—neither party had a sitting president or vice president seeking the nomination, the Democratic nomination was contested all the way to the end, and advertising data provide a way to gauge both the intensity and tenor of the campaigns. In this article, we take advantage of these cir…
The Candidate: What It Takes to Win – and Hold – the White House / The Timeline of Presidential Elections: How Campaigns Do (And Do Not) Matter
Article The Candidate: What It Takes to Win – and Hold – the White House / The Timeline of Presidential Elections: How Campaigns Do (And Do Not) Matter was published on April 1, 2013 in the journal The Forum (volume 11, issue 1)
Dollars on the Sidewalk: Should U.S. Presidential Candidates Advertise in Uncontested States
Presidential candidates in the United States do not intentionally advertise in states without rigorous competition for electoral votes. However, in some areas of noncompetitive states, media markets overlap with battleground states, exposing these regions to political ads. These spillover advertisements allow us to examine the relationship between advertisements and individual campaign contributions, with data from the Wisconsin Advertising Proje…
The Use of Party Brand Labels in Congressional Election Campaigns
In spite of the centrality of partisanship to many theories of lawmaking, and the important role that party cues play in shaping voters' evaluations of political candidates, remarkably little is known about the circumstances under which congressional candidates use partisan symbols on the campaign trail. Employing data on candidates' televised advertisements over six elections (1998–2008), the present study explores the “supply side” of partisan …
On the Limits of Persuasion: Campaign Ads and the Structure of Voters’ Interpersonal Discussion Networks
Political candidates employ campaign advertising in an attempt to persuade, and there is mounting evidence that such efforts can be successful in influencing voters' decisions at the polls. In this article we explore the limits of the persuasive power of campaign advertising and examine the ways in which voters' interpersonal discussions shape their susceptibility to persuasion. Foundational works in the study of media effects argued that interpe…
Identity Crisis: The 2016 Presidential Campaign and the Battle for the Meaning of America
In their second post-presidential election analysis, John Sides and Lynn Vavreck, this time with Michael Tesler, make sophisticated political science analyses accessible to non-experts, while simultaneously satisfying experts’ desire for details and nuance. Identity Crisis: The 2016 Presidential Campaign and the Battle for the Meaning of America is written in the same vein as The Gamble: Choice and Chance in the 2012 Presidential Election. The fo…
Gubernatorial Elections and Coattail Effects of Women Candidates
Much existing research on coattail effects focuses on the president's ability to attract votes for congressional candidates of the same party. In addition to candidates' parties being noted on the ballot, however, voters can often infer candidate gender, meaning it could also influence voter perceptions of candidates. In this article, we examine whether coattail effects exist not just at the party-level, but also with respect to gender. Using ele…
Vote-by-Mail: Covid-19 and the 2020 Presidential Primaries
Gender Differences in Public Opinion: Values and Political Consequences
To what extent can gender gaps on public policy issues be attributed to gender differences in prosocial values such as humanitarianism, egalitarianism, universalism, and benevolence? This is the fundamental question explored in Gender Differences in Public Opinion. In the book, Mary-Kate Lizotte cites research showing that gender gaps exist on many public policy issues as well as on these values, which leads her to hypothesize that “pro-social va…
Political science (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Advertising (5 works) · Business (5 works) · Presidential system (5 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)