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Session Submission Type: Created Panel
This panel discusses how elites, depending on whether they are insiders or outsiders with an autocratic regime, sanction violent reprisals of popular mass protests depending on the nature of the grievance; how reformers and advocates of some position that is contrary to strong social norms like anti-LGBTQI+ norms in Ghana who are trusted authorities may influence social norms toward being more tolerant; how leaders trade off competence over patronage in their cabinet appointments; how Ghanaian citizens prioritize public goods and services and reward candidates with votes who are receptive to constituents’ inputs; and finally how information and its source matter for political support for a separatist group in Nigeria.
Elite Responses to Protest-Management in Autocratic Regimes - Leonardo R. Arriola, University of California, Merced; Matthew K Gichohi, Chr. Michelsen Institute; Lise Rakner, University of Bergen
Can Trusted Authorities Change Minds on Strong Moral Norms? - Michael Yekple, Bowdoin College; Zlatin Mitkov, North Carolina State University
Patronage or Competence? Ministerial Appointment in Africa - Dongil Lee, KDI School of Public Policy and Management
Which Types of Constituency Service Do Citizens Prioritize? Evidence from Ghana - George Kwaku Ofosu, London School of Economics and Political Science
How Does Elite Messaging Influence Participation in Separatist Movements? - Ada Johnson-Kanu, University of Kentucky; Jiyoung Kim, University of California, Los Angeles