Publications by Type: Journal Article

2017
Almaliky, Muhamed H. 2017. “Is There Hope for Iraq?” The Cairo Review of Global Affairs. Publisher's Version
2016
Lamont, Michèle, Matthew Clair, and Caitlin Daniel. 2016. “Destigmatization andHealth: Cultural Constructions and the Long-term Reduction of Stigma.” Social Science & Medicine 1 (10).
Lamont, Michèle, Mabel Berezin, Alonzo Plough, and Matthew Trujillo. 2016. “Mutuality, Mobilization, and Messaging for Health Promotion: Toward Collective Cultural Change.” Social Science and Medicine, no. Special Issue.
Lamont, Michèle, Jonathan J. B Mijs, and Elyas Bakhtiari. 2016. “Neoliberalism and SymbolicBoundaries in Europe: Global Diffusion, Local Context, Regional Variation.” Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World 2: 1-8.
Norris, Pippa. 2016. “Electoral integrity in East Asia.” Taiwan Journal of Democracy 12 (1): 1-18.
Norris, Pippa. 2016. “Why electoral integrity matters.” International Political Science Review.
Field, E., S. Jayachandran, R. Pande, and N. Rigol. 2016. “Friendship at Work: Can Peer Effects Catalyze Female Entrepreneurship?” American Economic Journal: Public Policy 8 (2): 125-153. Publisher's Version
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Frankel, J. 2016. “Liberalism.” The Age of Reflection 2 (10).
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Pande, R., T. Besely, J. Leight, and V. Rao. 2016. “Long-Run Impacts of Land Regulation: Evidence from Tenancy Reform in India.” Journal of Development Economics 118 (1): 72-87.
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Jr., Joseph S. Nye. 2016. “Where in the World Are We?” Democracy: a Journal of Ideas 40.
Lamont, Michèle, Veronica Boix Mansilla, and Kyoko Sato. 2016. “Shared Cognitive-Emotional-Interactional Platforms: Markers and Conditions for Successful Interdisciplinary Collaborations.” Science, Technology, & Human Values 41 (4): 571-612. Publisher's Version
McClendon, Gwyneth H. 2016. “Race and Responsiveness: An Experiment with South African Politicians.” Journal of Experimental Political Science. Abstract

Do politicians engage in ethnic and racial favoritism when conducting constituency service? This article presents results from a replication field experiment with local South African politicians that tested for racial bias in responsiveness to requests about public goods provision. The experiment represents an adaptation of similar experiments conducted in the United States, extending the design to a different institutional environment, albeit one with a similar racially-charged history. Although one might suppose that politicians in South Africa would seek to avoid racial bias given the recent transition to full democracy, I find that South African politicians—both black and white—are more responsive to same-race constituents than to other-race constituents. Same-race bias is evident in both the dominant and the main opposition political parties. Moreover, politicians are not particularly responsive to anyone. Implications for the further study of democratic responsiveness are discussed.

2015
Norris, Pippa, and Richard W. Frank. 2015. “Integridad en las elecciones de América 2012-2014.” America Latina Hoy 70: 37-54.
Jr., Joseph S. Nye. 2015. “Is the American Century Over?” Political Science Quarterly, 394-400.
Frankel, J. 2015. “China is Not Yet Number One.” Frontiers of Economics in China 10 (1): 1-6.
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Frankel, J. 2015. “The Euro Crisis: Where to From Here?” Journal of Policy Modeling 37 (3): 428-444.
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Pande, R., M. Greenstone, J. Nilekani, A. Sudarshan, A. Suganathan, and N. Ryan. 2015. “Lower Pollution, Longer Lives" Life Expectancy Gains if India Reduced Particulate Matter Pollution.” Economic and Political Weekly.
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