Electoral Studies

Papers
(The H4-Index of Electoral Studies is 20. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
What accounts for Duverger's law? The behavioral mechanisms underpinning two-party convergence in India277
Attention! The meanings of attention to politics in surveys87
Electoral incentives and elite racial identification: Why Brazilian politicians change their race51
Have attitudes toward democracy polarized in the U.S.?51
Secure majorities, unequal districts: One person, one vote & state bipartisanship40
‘It's the quality of government stupid’ explaining patterns in support for far right in the 2022 French presidential election38
Editorial Board34
Candidate and party affective polarization in U.S. presidential elections: The person-negativity bias?33
Forecasting elections with October surprises30
Policy or person? What voters want from their representatives on Twitter29
Age gaps in political representation: Comparing local and national elections28
Do technocrats boost the acceptance of policy proposals among the citizenry? Evidence from a survey experiment in Italy25
Nomination and list placement of ethnic minorities under open-list proportional rules: The centrality of ethnopolitical context24
Limited supply: Youth underrepresentation in the Canadian House of Commons23
Information, perceptions, and electoral behaviour of young voters: A randomised controlled experiment23
The unswayed voter: How a polarized electorate responds to economic growth22
Judicial resistance during electoral disputes: Evidence from Kenya22
Does Brown beat Biesiada? Name fluency and electoral success22
Generational replacement and Green party support in Western Europe21
Does the monetary cost of abstaining increase turnout? Causal evidence from Peru20
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