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New Directions in Comparative Political Inequality Research
Sun, October 3, 12:00 to 1:30pm PDT (12:00 to 1:30pm PDT), TBASession Submission Type: Virtual Full Paper Panel
Session Description
This panel focuses on new perspectives on the links between economic and political inequalities in electoral democracies around the world. The four papers develop new insights into major pillars of the literature such as voting, candidate entry, public policymaking, and the broad relationship between economic and political inequality.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Political (In)Equality - Pablo Beramendi, Duke University; Timothy Besley, London School of Economics; Margaret Levi, Stanford University
Are There Social Class Gaps in Nascent Political Ambition? - Nicholas Carnes, Duke University; Noam Lupu, Vanderbilt University
Politicians’ Neighborhoods: Where Do They Live and Does It Matter? - Olle Folke, Uppsala University; Matz Dahlberg, Uppsala University; Linna Marten, Uppsala University; Johanna Rickne, Stockholm University
Do Poor and Rich Vote Differently? - Jan Rosset; Nathalie Giger, University of Geneva; Anna Sophie Kurella, Universität Mannheim