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Jorge Mangonnet

Biographic Data

ID830530
NAMEJorge Mangonnet
GIVEN NAMESJorge
FAMILY NAMEMangonnet
SIGNATUREMANGONNET J
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
ORCID0000-0002-4340-6938
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS50
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX5
  • Peasant Resistance in Times of Economic Affluence

    Open Access•Liliana Rocío Duarte Recalde, Germán Feierherd et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Contrary to the established belief that low agricultural prices fuel peasant rebellion, our study investigates the surge in peasant unrest during a period of high agricultural prices. The transition to capital-intensive agriculture, characterized by reduced labor demand and heightened entry barriers, prompts landowners to expand into the agricultural frontier during periods of price increases. In these frontier regions, the soils, while comparati…

  • Family Ties, Social Control, and Authoritarian Distribution to Elites

    Open Access•Antonella Bandiera, Horacio Larreguy et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Authoritarian survival theories maintain that dictators distribute rents to elites who can control the masses. Yet, it is unclear how dictators choose beneficiary elites. We argue that elites centrally placed in their locality's family network enjoy greater influence on other community members and, thus, are more likely to be co-opted through distribution. We test this argument by compiling a novel dataset of Paraguayan family networks that we li…

  • Playing Politics with Environmental Protection

    Jorge Mangonnet, Jacob Kopas et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 34

    Protected areas play an important role in biodiversity conservation, but they also carry local costs in the form of constraints on natural resource extraction. We investigate how policy makers make trade-offs between national environmental benefits and local economic costs, by examining the designation of protected areas in the Brazilian Amazon. Using a regression discontinuity design, we find causal evidence that the Brazilian government systema…

  • Protests of Abundance

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 27

    Whereas the scholarship on rural contention mostly focuses on austerity and busts, we study protests by agricultural export producers in times of high agricultural prices. Aware of price volatility, farmers seek to take advantage of cycles’ upswings to maximize their income and resist sharing the rents generated by higher prices. When farmers lack the formal political influence to avert redistribution, they are more likely to protest as their tax…

  • Local Economic Voting and the Agricultural Boom in Argentina, 2007-2015

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 35

    This article investigates the effect of local economic conditions on voting behavior by focusing on the export-oriented agricultural areas of Argentina during the commodities boom. It assesses the marginal effect of export wealth on electoral outcomes by studying the impact of soybean production, the main Argentine export product during this period. The combination of rising agricultural prices and a salient national tax on exports allows us to e…

  • Argentina

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Julia María Rubio et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2016•Cited by: 8

    las elecciones de 2015 dieron paso a la alternancia gubernamental en Argentina.La llegada de un nuevo Presidente, que no es ni peronista ni

  • Competitiveness, Partisanship, and Subnational Protest in Argentina

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, Jorge Mangonnet•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2013•Cited by: 19•References: 32

    Research has shown that countries with weak institutions are more likely to experience higher levels of protest as a means to achieve political objectives or express policy demands. A growing body of literature portrays Argentina as a case of widespread institutional weakness, and the country currently sustains the highest rates of protest participation in Latin America. However, existing literature has yet to explain why apparently similar subna…

  • Competitiveness, Partisanship, and Subnational Protest in Argentina

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, Jorge Mangonnet•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2013•Cited by: 19•References: 32

    Research has shown that countries with weak institutions are more likely to experience higher levels of protest as a means to achieve political objectives or express policy demands. A growing body of literature portrays Argentina as a case of widespread institutional weakness, and the country currently sustains the highest rates of protest participation in Latin America. However, existing literature has yet to explain why apparently similar subna…

  • Argentina

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Julia María Rubio et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2016•Cited by: 8

    las elecciones de 2015 dieron paso a la alternancia gubernamental en Argentina.La llegada de un nuevo Presidente, que no es ni peronista ni

  • Playing Politics with Environmental Protection

    Jorge Mangonnet, Jacob Kopas et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 34

    Protected areas play an important role in biodiversity conservation, but they also carry local costs in the form of constraints on natural resource extraction. We investigate how policy makers make trade-offs between national environmental benefits and local economic costs, by examining the designation of protected areas in the Brazilian Amazon. Using a regression discontinuity design, we find causal evidence that the Brazilian government systema…

  • Local Economic Voting and the Agricultural Boom in Argentina, 2007-2015

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 35

    This article investigates the effect of local economic conditions on voting behavior by focusing on the export-oriented agricultural areas of Argentina during the commodities boom. It assesses the marginal effect of export wealth on electoral outcomes by studying the impact of soybean production, the main Argentine export product during this period. The combination of rising agricultural prices and a salient national tax on exports allows us to e…

  • Protests of Abundance

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 27

    Whereas the scholarship on rural contention mostly focuses on austerity and busts, we study protests by agricultural export producers in times of high agricultural prices. Aware of price volatility, farmers seek to take advantage of cycles’ upswings to maximize their income and resist sharing the rents generated by higher prices. When farmers lack the formal political influence to avert redistribution, they are more likely to protest as their tax…

  • Peasant Resistance in Times of Economic Affluence

    Open Access•Liliana Rocío Duarte Recalde, Germán Feierherd et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Contrary to the established belief that low agricultural prices fuel peasant rebellion, our study investigates the surge in peasant unrest during a period of high agricultural prices. The transition to capital-intensive agriculture, characterized by reduced labor demand and heightened entry barriers, prompts landowners to expand into the agricultural frontier during periods of price increases. In these frontier regions, the soils, while comparati…

  • Family Ties, Social Control, and Authoritarian Distribution to Elites

    Open Access•Antonella Bandiera, Horacio Larreguy et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Authoritarian survival theories maintain that dictators distribute rents to elites who can control the masses. Yet, it is unclear how dictators choose beneficiary elites. We argue that elites centrally placed in their locality's family network enjoy greater influence on other community members and, thus, are more likely to be co-opted through distribution. We test this argument by compiling a novel dataset of Paraguayan family networks that we li…

  • Competitiveness, Partisanship, and Subnational Protest in Argentina

    Open Access•Moisés Arce, Jorge Mangonnet•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2013•Cited by: 19•References: 32

    Research has shown that countries with weak institutions are more likely to experience higher levels of protest as a means to achieve political objectives or express policy demands. A growing body of literature portrays Argentina as a case of widespread institutional weakness, and the country currently sustains the highest rates of protest participation in Latin America. However, existing literature has yet to explain why apparently similar subna…

  • Argentina

    Open Access•María Victoria Murillo, Julia María Rubio et al.•ARTICLE•Revista de ciencia política•2016•Cited by: 8

    las elecciones de 2015 dieron paso a la alternancia gubernamental en Argentina.La llegada de un nuevo Presidente, que no es ni peronista ni

  • Local Economic Voting and the Agricultural Boom in Argentina, 2007-2015

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Politics and Society•2018•Cited by: 6•References: 35

    This article investigates the effect of local economic conditions on voting behavior by focusing on the export-oriented agricultural areas of Argentina during the commodities boom. It assesses the marginal effect of export wealth on electoral outcomes by studying the impact of soybean production, the main Argentine export product during this period. The combination of rising agricultural prices and a salient national tax on exports allows us to e…

  • Protests of Abundance

    Open Access•Jorge Mangonnet, María Victoria Murillo•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2020•Cited by: 5•References: 27

    Whereas the scholarship on rural contention mostly focuses on austerity and busts, we study protests by agricultural export producers in times of high agricultural prices. Aware of price volatility, farmers seek to take advantage of cycles’ upswings to maximize their income and resist sharing the rents generated by higher prices. When farmers lack the formal political influence to avert redistribution, they are more likely to protest as their tax…

  • Playing Politics with Environmental Protection

    Jorge Mangonnet, Jacob Kopas et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Politics•2022•Cited by: 7•References: 34

    Protected areas play an important role in biodiversity conservation, but they also carry local costs in the form of constraints on natural resource extraction. We investigate how policy makers make trade-offs between national environmental benefits and local economic costs, by examining the designation of protected areas in the Brazilian Amazon. Using a regression discontinuity design, we find causal evidence that the Brazilian government systema…

  • Peasant Resistance in Times of Economic Affluence

    Open Access•Liliana Rocío Duarte Recalde, Germán Feierherd et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Political Studies•2025•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Contrary to the established belief that low agricultural prices fuel peasant rebellion, our study investigates the surge in peasant unrest during a period of high agricultural prices. The transition to capital-intensive agriculture, characterized by reduced labor demand and heightened entry barriers, prompts landowners to expand into the agricultural frontier during periods of price increases. In these frontier regions, the soils, while comparati…

  • Family Ties, Social Control, and Authoritarian Distribution to Elites

    Open Access•Antonella Bandiera, Horacio Larreguy et al.•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 41

    Authoritarian survival theories maintain that dictators distribute rents to elites who can control the masses. Yet, it is unclear how dictators choose beneficiary elites. We argue that elites centrally placed in their locality's family network enjoy greater influence on other community members and, thus, are more likely to be co-opted through distribution. We test this argument by compiling a novel dataset of Paraguayan family networks that we li…

Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Politics (4 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (2 works) · Boom (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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