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Session Submission Type: Created Panel
Many countries in sub-Saharan Africa have been holding regular, competitive elections since the Third Wave of democratization swept the the sub-continent. This panel examines the extent to which democracy has consolidated in the face of crises, and the long-term effects of electoral competition on important outcomes such as women’s rights and social welfare.
Discovering Welfare? The Changing Landscape of Social Protection in Africa - Yonatan L. Morse, University of Connecticut
Do Election Crises Undermine Support for Democracy? Evidence from Kenya - Eric J. Kramon, George Washington University; Jeremy Horowitz, Dartmouth College; Brandon L. Bartels, George Washington University
National Policy Change, Local Impact? Women in Malawi Evaluate their Rights - Emily Maiden, University of North Florida
The 2018 Cameroonian Presidential Election as a Turn of Hope and Disillusion - Mireille Manga Edimo, University of Yaounde II, Cameroon