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Making Representation Work

Elections
Institutions
Parliaments
Representation
INN178
Thomas Saalfeld
University of Bamberg
Thomas Saalfeld
University of Bamberg

Building: A, Floor: 1, Room: SR2

Tuesday 09:00 - 10:45 CEST (23/08/2022)

Abstract

Over the past decades, the literature on electoral systems has exploded. Most of this literature is focused on testing hypotheses against the null hypothesis that Carey and Shugart (1995) are ultimately correct. This results in a patchy and fragmented approach to the impact of electoral systems in shaping legislative behaviour. This panel invites papers dealing with two primary aspects. First, submissions should deal with how electoral systems influence legislative behaviour, including mediating variables, that is, the interaction electoral systems, candidate selection processes, and party organization. Second, we welcome submissions dealing with legislators’ individual preferences and the context in which they operate.

Title Details
Explaining the Development of Party Organization: A Regime Perspective View Paper Details
The Impact of Electoral Reform on Parliamentary Behaviour View Paper Details
Electoral Reform and Pork Barrel in Parliamentary Questions View Paper Details
Party competition and signalling to regional constituencies: Evidence from co-sponsorship in Portugal View Paper Details
Party competition and signalling to regional constituencies: Evidence from co-sponsorship in Portugal View Paper Details