2007 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Stephen Ansolabehere mostly deals with Politics, Voting, Advertising, Legislature and Political economy. His study in Politics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Descriptive statistics, Consumption and Positive economics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Quality, Key, Presidential system and Public economics in addition to Voting.
His work carried out in the field of Advertising brings together such families of science as Negative advertising, Negative campaigning, Turnout and Politics of the United States. His Legislature study combines topics in areas such as Government, Microeconomics, Power and Distribution. The concepts of his Political economy study are interwoven with issues in Ideology, Redistricting, State, Incentive and Legislator.
His primary scientific interests are in Voting, Politics, Political economy, Advertising and Public administration. He has included themes like Public economics, Presidential system and Econometrics in his Voting study. His Politics research integrates issues from Descriptive statistics and Consumption.
His Political economy research incorporates themes from Competition, General election, Ideology, State and Democracy. His work in State addresses issues such as Legislature, which are connected to fields such as Representation, Microeconomics, Power and Government. The Advertising study combines topics in areas such as Political advertising and Public relations.
Stephen Ansolabehere focuses on Voting, Politics, Public administration, Public opinion and Law. His research integrates issues of Econometrics, Social psychology, Positive economics and Demographic economics in his study of Voting. His work in Social psychology tackles topics such as Representation which are related to areas like Competition, Interest group, Variety and Advertising.
His Politics study incorporates themes from Survey quality and Political economy. Stephen Ansolabehere combines subjects such as Divided government, Government and Legislation with his study of Public administration. His study in the fields of Supreme court under the domain of Law overlaps with other disciplines such as Coal.
His primary areas of study are Voting, Public opinion, Voter registration, Politics and Social psychology. His Voting research includes themes of Test, Perception, Econometrics and State. Stephen Ansolabehere interconnects Economic cost, Global warming, Natural resource economics, Greenhouse gas and Fossil fuel in the investigation of issues within Public opinion.
His work on Voter turnout as part of general Politics study is frequently linked to Big data, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His study looks at the relationship between Voter turnout and fields such as Response bias, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. When carried out as part of a general Social psychology research project, his work on Salience is frequently linked to work in Aggregate and Dimension, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study.
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Why is There So Little Money in U.S. Politics
Stephen Ansolabehere;John M de Figueiredo;James M Snyder.
Journal of Economic Perspectives (2003)
Candidate Positioning in U.S. House Elections
James M. Snyder;Stephen Ansolabehere.
American Journal of Political Science (2001)
Valence politics and equilibrium in spatial election models
Stephen Ansolabehere;James M. Snyder.
Public Choice (2000)
"Old Voters, New Voters, and the personal Vote: Using Redistricting to Estimate the Incumbency Advantage"
James M. Snyder;Stephen Ansolabehere;Charles Stewart.
American Journal of Political Science (2000)
The Incumbency Advantage in U.S. Elections: An Analysis of State and Federal Offices, 1942–2000
Stephen Ansolabehere;James M. Snyder.
Election Law Journal (2002)
The Effects of Party and Preferences on Congressional Roll Call Voting
Stephen Ansolabehere;James M. Snyder;Charles Stewart.
Legislative Studies Quarterly (2001)
Why is There so Little Money in Politics
Stephen Ansolabehere;John M. de Figueiredo;James Snyder.
Social Science Research Network (2003)
Party Control of State Government and the Distribution of Public Expenditures
Stephen Ansolabehere;James M. Snyder.
The Scandinavian Journal of Economics (2006)
Are PAC Contributions and Lobbying Linked? New Evidence from the 1995 Lobby Disclosure Act
Stephen Ansolabehere;James M. Snyder;Micky Tripathi.
Business and Politics (2002)
Equal Votes, Equal Money: Court-Ordered Redistricting and Public Expenditures in the American States
Stephen Ansolabehere;Alan Gerber;Jim Snyder.
American Political Science Review (2002)
Harvard University
Stanford University
Yale University
Harvard University
MIT
MIT
Stanford University
Columbia University
MIT
Harvard University
Profile was last updated on December 6th, 2021.
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