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Rodrigo Zarazaga

Biographic Data

ID809014
NAMERodrigo Zarazaga
GIVEN NAMESRodrigo
FAMILY NAMEZarazaga
SIGNATUREZARAZAGA R
AFFILIATIONSConsejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas
ORCID0000-0002-2858-3581
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS95
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Poverty Shaping Politics: Machine Parties and Their Unexpected Challengers

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•BOOK•Poverty Shaping Politics•2025

    Drawing on substantial original interviews and fieldwork data from Argentina's marginalized urban areas, Poverty Shaping Politics reveals how the spatial segregation of slums and vulnerable neighborhoods compels the poor to seek out local political brokers to access resources, while politicians depend on these brokers to navigate poor areas and garner political support. Rodrigo Zarazaga uniquely demonstrates that the establishment of broker netwo…

  • Buying stones: Welfare spending and protests in Argentina, 2008–2019

    Open Access•Romina Del Tredici, Lucas I González et al.•ARTICLE•Governance•2022•References: 17

    Why do some governments manage to curb protest while others cannot and turmoil escalates to a social outbreak? This study proposes a theoretical argument that specifies how discretionary spending reduces conflict, highlighting the role of social movements in managing protests. It examines this and alternative arguments in Argentina, a country with strong social movements and historically large mobilizations, using statistical analysis with an ori…

  • The Most Vulnerable Poor: Clientelism Among Slum Dwellers

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Virginia Oliveros et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 54

  • Household-Based Clientelism: Brokers’ Allocation of Temporary Public Works Programs in Argentina

    Open Access•Lucas Ronconi, Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 29

  • The Tragedy of Clientelism: Opting Children Out

    Open Access•Lucas Ronconi, Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•SSRN Electronic Journal•2017

  • Party machines and voter-customized rewards strategies

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Journal of Theoretical Politics•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 19

    Previous works on vote-buying have highlighted that an informational advantage allows party machines to efficiently distribute discretionary transfers to voters. However, the microfoundations that allow party machines to electorally exploit their informational advantage have not yet been elucidated. The probabilistic model in this paper provides the microfounded mechanism that explains how party machines translate, with a voter-customized strateg…

  • Brokers Beyond Clientelism: A New Perspective Through the Argentine Case

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2014•Cited by: 72•References: 13

    Party machines and brokers have been widely researched in political science since 1950, yet a full description of brokers' roles is still missing. This article contributes by describing in detail the many roles brokers perform for their parties and explaining why each broker performs all these roles. In particular, it shows that besides fulfilling clientelistic strategies, brokers perform important executive governability functions once their par…

  • Brokers Beyond Clientelism: A New Perspective Through the Argentine Case

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2014•Cited by: 72•References: 13

    Party machines and brokers have been widely researched in political science since 1950, yet a full description of brokers' roles is still missing. This article contributes by describing in detail the many roles brokers perform for their parties and explaining why each broker performs all these roles. In particular, it shows that besides fulfilling clientelistic strategies, brokers perform important executive governability functions once their par…

  • Party machines and voter-customized rewards strategies

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Journal of Theoretical Politics•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 19

    Previous works on vote-buying have highlighted that an informational advantage allows party machines to efficiently distribute discretionary transfers to voters. However, the microfoundations that allow party machines to electorally exploit their informational advantage have not yet been elucidated. The probabilistic model in this paper provides the microfounded mechanism that explains how party machines translate, with a voter-customized strateg…

  • The Most Vulnerable Poor: Clientelism Among Slum Dwellers

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Virginia Oliveros et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 54

  • Household-Based Clientelism: Brokers’ Allocation of Temporary Public Works Programs in Argentina

    Open Access•Lucas Ronconi, Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 29

  • Brokers Beyond Clientelism: A New Perspective Through the Argentine Case

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2014•Cited by: 72•References: 13

    Party machines and brokers have been widely researched in political science since 1950, yet a full description of brokers' roles is still missing. This article contributes by describing in detail the many roles brokers perform for their parties and explaining why each broker performs all these roles. In particular, it shows that besides fulfilling clientelistic strategies, brokers perform important executive governability functions once their par…

  • Party machines and voter-customized rewards strategies

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Journal of Theoretical Politics•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 19

    Previous works on vote-buying have highlighted that an informational advantage allows party machines to efficiently distribute discretionary transfers to voters. However, the microfoundations that allow party machines to electorally exploit their informational advantage have not yet been elucidated. The probabilistic model in this paper provides the microfounded mechanism that explains how party machines translate, with a voter-customized strateg…

  • The Tragedy of Clientelism: Opting Children Out

    Open Access•Lucas Ronconi, Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•SSRN Electronic Journal•2017

  • Household-Based Clientelism: Brokers’ Allocation of Temporary Public Works Programs in Argentina

    Open Access•Lucas Ronconi, Rodrigo Zarazaga•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 29

  • The Most Vulnerable Poor: Clientelism Among Slum Dwellers

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Virginia Oliveros et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•2021•Cited by: 10•References: 54

  • Buying stones: Welfare spending and protests in Argentina, 2008–2019

    Open Access•Romina Del Tredici, Lucas I González et al.•ARTICLE•Governance•2022•References: 17

    Why do some governments manage to curb protest while others cannot and turmoil escalates to a social outbreak? This study proposes a theoretical argument that specifies how discretionary spending reduces conflict, highlighting the role of social movements in managing protests. It examines this and alternative arguments in Argentina, a country with strong social movements and historically large mobilizations, using statistical analysis with an ori…

  • Poverty Shaping Politics: Machine Parties and Their Unexpected Challengers

    Open Access•Rodrigo Zarazaga•BOOK•Poverty Shaping Politics•2025

    Drawing on substantial original interviews and fieldwork data from Argentina's marginalized urban areas, Poverty Shaping Politics reveals how the spatial segregation of slums and vulnerable neighborhoods compels the poor to seek out local political brokers to access resources, while politicians depend on these brokers to navigate poor areas and garner political support. Rodrigo Zarazaga uniquely demonstrates that the establishment of broker netwo…

Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Clientelism (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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