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Clientelism and Political Behavior
Thu, August 29, 8:00 to 9:30am, Omni, Governor's BoardroomSession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
How do clientelistic inducements affect voter mobilization and vote choice? How do turns away from clientelism change political behavior? And what different forms of clientelistic manipulations matter for politics? This panel provides new perspectives on the study of clientelism and political kickbacks.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Clientelism and Voter Mobilization: How Positive and Negative Inducements Matter - Mogens K. Justesen, Copenhagen Business School; Isabela Mares, Yale University
The Electrification’s Long-term Effects on Local Politics: Evidence from Brazil - Victor Araújo, University of Zurich; Pablo Beramendi, Duke University
Do Programmatic Policies Increase Political Engagement? - Anderson Frey, University of Rochester
Kickbacks and Limits on Campaign Donations - Saad Gulzar, Stanford University; Miguel R. Rueda, Emory University; Nelson Alejandro Ruiz, University of Oxford