Governance & Democratic Process

project

Longitudinal Theory of Political Campaigns

Event time

Wednesday, October 29, 2014 - 4:00pm through 5:15pm

event

American Politics & Public Policy Workshop: John Zaller, "The Politics of Nominations to the U.S. House of Representatives: Evidence From Four Case Studies"

publication

Social Identity, Electoral Institutions and the Number of Candidates

January 20, 2010

publication

Foundations of a New Democracy: Schooling, Inequality, and Voting in the Early Republic

September 19, 2022

blog

David Mayhew Blogs About Why 2012 is Not 1996, Over at the Monkey Cage

publication

Who Makes Voting Convenient? Explaining the Adoption of Early and No-Excuse Absentee Voting in the American States

February 24, 2015

blog

Gerber et al on the Long-Term Persuasive Effects of TV Campaign Ads (American Political Science Review)

Lara Chausow

Graduate Student, Political Science

Email: lara.chausow@yale.edu

Lara Chausow is a graduate student who studies American Politics, with a focus on Congress, lobbying, and interest groups. Prior to entering graduate school, she conducted research and advocacy for government ethics and campaign finance reform at Public Citizen in Washington, DC.

Alexandra Cirone

External Faculty Fellow

Alexandra “Ali” Cirone is an assistant professor in the London School of Economics’ School of Public Policy (SPP) and has a joint appointment in the Government Department. She also holds a research appointment at the BI Norwegian Business School, and she is a non-resident fellow in the Democratic Innovations Program at Yale University’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies. She is one of the editors and co-founders of Broadstreet.blog, a blog on historical political economy.

Danil Dmitriev

Postdoctoral Associate

Danil Dmitriev is a Postdoctoral Associate with the Democratic Innovations program at Yale’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies. He received a Ph.D. in economics from the University of California, San Diego in 2023. His research interests lie in microeconomic theory, particularly in the areas of political economy, organizational economics, and social learning.