A handful of recent studies have investigated the causal effect of incumbency on dynasty formation in candidate-centered electoral contexts. We use candidate-level data and a regression discontinuity design to estimate the incumbency advantage and its relation to dynasty formation in the party-centered, closed-list, proportional-representation setting of Norway. The results indicate that the incumbency advantage exists even in this party-centered environment; however, in contrast to recent findings for the United States and the Philippines, we find no evidence that incumbency is important to the formation of dynasties. This finding underscores the need for more research into the role of internal party organizational networks in the perpetua...
Does power persist within families? This article considers whether members of the UK House of Common...
We develop a model that calls into question whether some key sources of incumbency advantage frequen...
Ireland provides an interesting setting for the study of incumbency advantage. Its electoral system ...
A handful of recent studies have investigated the causal effect of incumbency on dynasty formation i...
In developed democracies, incumbents are consistently found to have an electoral advantage over thei...
In this paper, we investigate the effect of incumbency in three different electoral settings in Sout...
With this thesis I explore the incumbency effect for the Progress Party in local Norwegian politics....
This dissertation examines the causes and electoral consequences of political dynasties in developed...
The literature largely neglects whether individual politicians or political parties in proportional ...
This study provides one of the first causal estimates of both the personal and partisan incumbency a...
To date, most scholarly works have focused on incumbency advantage in the US and consider how it ope...
In recent years, research on the incumbency effect using a regression discontinuity design has flour...
open2siGolden received support for the research reported here from the Academic Senate of the Univer...
LaFleur at the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library for assistance gathering data. We also thank ...
Hill for his valuable research assistance. A possible explanation for the rise of the incumbency adv...
Does power persist within families? This article considers whether members of the UK House of Common...
We develop a model that calls into question whether some key sources of incumbency advantage frequen...
Ireland provides an interesting setting for the study of incumbency advantage. Its electoral system ...
A handful of recent studies have investigated the causal effect of incumbency on dynasty formation i...
In developed democracies, incumbents are consistently found to have an electoral advantage over thei...
In this paper, we investigate the effect of incumbency in three different electoral settings in Sout...
With this thesis I explore the incumbency effect for the Progress Party in local Norwegian politics....
This dissertation examines the causes and electoral consequences of political dynasties in developed...
The literature largely neglects whether individual politicians or political parties in proportional ...
This study provides one of the first causal estimates of both the personal and partisan incumbency a...
To date, most scholarly works have focused on incumbency advantage in the US and consider how it ope...
In recent years, research on the incumbency effect using a regression discontinuity design has flour...
open2siGolden received support for the research reported here from the Academic Senate of the Univer...
LaFleur at the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library for assistance gathering data. We also thank ...
Hill for his valuable research assistance. A possible explanation for the rise of the incumbency adv...
Does power persist within families? This article considers whether members of the UK House of Common...
We develop a model that calls into question whether some key sources of incumbency advantage frequen...
Ireland provides an interesting setting for the study of incumbency advantage. Its electoral system ...