Journal of Political Institutions and Political Economy > Vol 3 > Issue 3–4

Special Issue - The Political Economy of Polarization

Edited by:
Jeffery A. Jenkins, University of Southern California, USA, jenkinja@price.usc.edu

Special Issue on The Political Economy of Polarization

Published: 01 Dec 2022

Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Identifying the “Downsian Ceiling”: When Does Polarization Make Appealing to One’s Base More Attractive than Moderating to the Center

 Samuel Merrill, III  |  Bernard Grofman  |  Thomas Brunell
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Divide and Conquer: Presidents, Parliaments, and Political Polarization during Electoral Campaigns

 Kemal Kıvanç Aköz  |  Ekim Arbatli  |  Dina Rosenberg
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Income Inequality and Electoral Theories of Polarization

 Dan Alexander  |  Asya Magazinnik
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Two Decades of Polarization in American State Legislatures

 Boris Shor  |  Nolan McCarty
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Partisan Manipulation of Dimensionality and Party Polarization in the U.S. Congress

 Hong Min Park
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Elite Polarization and Partisan Think Tanks

 E. J. Fagan
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

How the Constitution Aggravates Polarized Politics: The Trap the Framers Left Us

 Jeremy C. Pope
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Mass or Elite Polarization as the Driver of Authoritarian Backsliding? Evidence from 14 Polish Surveys (2005–2021)

 Ipek Cinar  |  Monika Nalepa
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Inducing Polarization? The Effect of Congressional Procedure and Partisan Lawmaking on Ideal Point Estimation

 Austin Bussing  |  Joshua Y. Lerner
Volume 3, Issue 3–4

Polarization as a Function of Chamber Size

 Daniel B. Magleby  |  Gregory Robinson  |  Matthew Walz