Electoral Studies

Papers
(The H4-Index of Electoral Studies is 18. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Secure majorities, unequal districts: One person, one vote & state bipartisanship262
Spatial contagion and party competition on environmental issue salience84
Winning cures everything? Beliefs about voter fraud, voter confidence, and the 2016 election50
Cultural sources of gender gaps: Confucian meritocracy reduces gender inequalities in political participation48
The motivated electorate: Voter uncertainty, motivated reasoning, and ideological congruence to parties39
Compulsory voting, turnout, and support for left-wing parties: The case of Australia36
Polarization congruence and satisfaction with democracy: A multinational investigation31
Fairness predispositions towards the rich and the poor and support for redistribution in the Nordic welfare state29
Examining public perceptions of US campaign finance over time through survey experiments28
Candidate incentive distributions: How voting methods shape electoral incentives28
Time will tear us apart: European electoral participation dynamics in longitudinal perspective27
Capturing vote-seeking incentives and the cultivation of a personal and party vote24
Does electoral behavior change after a protest cycle? Evidence from Chile and Bolivia22
Mode of candidacy, electoral prospects, and the ideological deviation of candidacy-seeking politicians from their party leadership22
Voting propensity and parental depression21
Candidate appearance in campaign advertisements20
Mind the gap(s): Winning, losing, and perceptions of electoral integrity in mixed-member proportional systems19
Negative voting and party polarization: A classic tragedy18
Mobilizing party activism: A field experiment with party members and sympathizers18
Citizen response to local service provision: Emerging democratic accountability in decentralized West Africa?18
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